The dialogue between Lucky and Milo is honest and well-written and the two realities (cowboy dream reality vs the apartment) are compellingly theatrical. The honest exploration of debilitating depression and suicidal ideation is a gut punch, but is done with a deft hand and doesn't exploit the pain of any of the characters. Overall, I deeply appreciated the vivid portrayal of Milo's and Lucky's mental health struggles in a refreshingly direct, honest, heartbreaking, and complex manner.
The dialogue between Lucky and Milo is honest and well-written and the two realities (cowboy dream reality vs the apartment) are compellingly theatrical. The honest exploration of debilitating depression and suicidal ideation is a gut punch, but is done with a deft hand and doesn't exploit the pain of any of the characters. Overall, I deeply appreciated the vivid portrayal of Milo's and Lucky's mental health struggles in a refreshingly direct, honest, heartbreaking, and complex manner.