Therapy Center's visceral visualisation of mental illness
Matilde Skold directs an emotional and artistic interpretation of a young woman’s experience with mental health problems for the Swedish NGO.
Credits
powered by- Agency Garbergs/Stockholm
- Production Company Bleck
- Director Matilde Skold
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Credits
powered by- Agency Garbergs/Stockholm
- Production Company Bleck
- Director Matilde Skold
- Audio Post Ponytail Sound
- DP Arvid Kornstrand
- Executive Producer Sofia Swahn
- Editor Robin Siwe
- Colorist Ola Baccman
- Online Wille Rising
- Online Malte Onnestam
- Audio Mixer Calle Buddee Roos
- Art Director Martin Baude
- Art Director/Designer Lowe Steiner
- Copywriter Johan Van Der Schoot
- Copywriter Lina Bergman
- Graphic Designer Rasmus Asp
- Producer Emilie Rohl
Credits
powered by- Agency Garbergs/Stockholm
- Production Company Bleck
- Director Matilde Skold
- Audio Post Ponytail Sound
- DP Arvid Kornstrand
- Executive Producer Sofia Swahn
- Editor Robin Siwe
- Colorist Ola Baccman
- Online Wille Rising
- Online Malte Onnestam
- Audio Mixer Calle Buddee Roos
- Art Director Martin Baude
- Art Director/Designer Lowe Steiner
- Copywriter Johan Van Der Schoot
- Copywriter Lina Bergman
- Graphic Designer Rasmus Asp
- Producer Emilie Rohl
Created by Garbergs with direction from Matilde Skold through Bleck, this moving and expressive campaign is a visual representation of mental illness for Therapy Center's 1825 initiative, a service that offers free therapy services for young people.
The film opens with a scene of a young woman who explores her feelings in therapy, and a succession of unsettling and grotesque shots illustrate her emotions. Raw meat, slugs, and knives on human flesh appear as dark woodlands and deep bodies of water surround her, soundtracked by Sarah Klang’s Endless Sadness.
At the end of the spot, the camera pans out to reveal that the therapist’s chair in front of her has been empty the whole time. The campaign aims to recruit therapists to offer free support for young people through the brand's 1825 service.