It's such a beautiful day is a gorgeous film. It is so hard to review this movie without including integral spoilers so it boils down to this- it is a very emotional experience. As the description explains, it follows a man named Bill dealing with an illness that is invading every aspect of his life. The movie is a raw examination of life, mental health, and death in a unique way- using very simple animation, camera shots, and narration to tell his story. Bill is a simple but relatable character that you root for by the end of the movie- you just want everything to go right for him. The music is beautiful, the story is beautiful, the combination of both actual video and animation is so interesting and perfectly matches the theme of the movie. I have shown this film to multiple family members and friends with different tastes in films and they all have enjoyed it.

Life is everything to a human being, he's living in it but he's not knowing what is life and what it contains from the single most small thing to the biggest, to how we live our life like a blind that will never see the full truth until that what we call it time will stop everything will be as before the creation.

It's the most inspiring film I have ever saw in my entire life, not just inspiring for animators but to all who loves film and want to make film to put their vision of life, their thoughts, their voice that was never been listened to. I really love this movie this is my first viewing and I put it in my favourite movies.

This movie tells us that life is so big and have many thoughts to it and we need to think, to see, to live, if I can just put the things that I feel in words but I can't, and I never will, because we can't say how we feel in words because words only takes 0.00001 percent of what we feel.

I can't believe that Don Hertzfeldt did this film on his own, his feelings I grasped, I've never felt this way in a movie before, I really thought for a moment that I was Bill and the world has ended and I've gone insane and I if I was in another world that I don't want to return to my own, it's really an escape to all, like me and other who knows to much that we began to see the world differently and don't to be with the people that are like robots in this world.

I will finish by saying a phrase once Roger Ebert said to Robert Bresson but I will say it to Don: "No one can make such a film without actually be filled with unlimited passion"

I really liked the story and the animation but the narrator drove me crazy.

Every sentence has the same pitch and tone and delivered in this breathy whine. Its extremely off-putting.