'13 Reasons Why' proves that good intentions aren't e**ugh when it comes to portrayin

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'13 Reasons Why' proves that good intentions aren't e**ugh when it comes to portrayin

'13 Reasons Why' proves that good intentions aren't e**ugh when it comes to portraying suicide

If you listen to the actors, producers, and consultants involved in Netflix's newest hit, the intense high school drama 13 Reasons Why, it's clear **ne of them meant harm.*

In a behind-the-scenes episode that follows the ****** finale, they use words like "truth," "honest," and "tribute." They talk about helping people, raising awareness, and taking seriously the responsibility of portraying ***ual assault and suicide.*

SEE ALSO: Mental health org and 'Stranger Things' star send warnings about '13 Reasons Why'


They see the Selena Gomez-produced ****** as a kind of **ble crusade, and they're right about the vital importance of shedding light on adolescent emotional trauma. But experts say they got something terribly wrong in their graphic depiction of the main character's suicide. Convinced that only a drawn out, gory scene could deter young viewers from contemplating or attempting suicide, the show's creators immortalized a dangerous representation of self-harm that may do more damage than good.* Read more...

More about Science, 13 Reasons Why, Netflix, Entertainment, and Suicide Prevention

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