Many Suns ago — maybe 8 or 9 . . .     I had the pleasure of meeting a beautiful young woman by the name of Michelle Peticolas who was working on a project about death, . . more — Don Schwartz Cine Source Magazine, June 1, 2009           Gem-like, focused and pure . . .     The filmmaker has captured some of the poignancy and mystery that are in the room whenever a person faces death honestly.. — Brad Stuart M.D., Senior Medical Director, Sutter VNA & Hospice               One of those rare documentaries . . .     Death is not an easy subject to talk about in a way that does not strike fear and dread, but this film does. . .This is a transformational, aesthetic and wise work for every one of us who is now alive, and who will one day make the journey through and beyond death. — Carolyn North, author of The Experience of a Life Time: Living Fully, Dying Consciously               I thought of my own death . . .     my attachments, what I would miss. What is it that I would like to start or complete? What comfort can I offer to those I leave behind. When I ask myself how I will face the inevitable, I answer, ‘from all directions, given the time. — Chris Gray, Musician                               Evocative, Moving, Inspirational . . .     a powerful reminder of what truly is most important in life - nurturing relationships. — Michael Stephens, MFT, Instructor, JFK University                     A very moving look . . .     at the struggles and joys of caring for a dying loved one. This film makes an effective case for more openness, intimacy, and presence through-out the experience of death for both the dying and the living. — Liz Ruhland, Kensington Library, Contra Costa County       Death is a difficult topic . . .     to broach with you parents. It opened the door to having the conversation.           — Nina D'Andrade