Be Here Now
2017
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How to Die in Oregon: Directed by Peter Richardson. With Harry Bruton, Ray Carnay, Cody Curtis, Paul Darley. In 1994 Oregon became the first state to legalize a terminally ill person's request to end his or her life with medication.
- (2K)
- Peter Richardson
- Not Rated
- Harry Bruton, Ray Carnay, Cody Curtis
How to Die in Oregon is a 2011 American documentary film produced and directed by Peter Richardson. It is set in the U.S. state of Oregon and covers the state's Death with Dignity Act that allows terminally ill patients to self-administer barbiturates prescribed by their physician to end their own life, referred to as assisted suicide by ...
- $750,000
- Cody Curtis
- Peter Betty
- Max Richter
This documentary explores Oregon's controversial Death with Dignity Act, which legalizes physician-assisted death for those who are terminally ill. Starring : Harry Bruton Ray Carnay Cody Curtis Paul Darley Glenn Elfman Ginny Foster Elaine Gallegos Gordon Green Gene Mauldin Randy Niedzielski Adelle Remz Roger Sanger Peter Scott Dave Sheckler
- Peter Richardson
- January 1, 2011
- 107 min
Winner of the 2011 Sundance Film Festival U.S. Documentary Grand Jury Award, HOW TO DIE IN OREGON explores the state's historic and controversial Death with Dignity Act, which legalized physician aid-in-dying for some terminally ill patients in 1994.
Rent How to Die in Oregon on Prime Video, or buy it on Prime Video. This documentary explores real life responses to Oregon's "Death with Dignity Act," the first law in the U.S. to...
- (93)
- Documentary
- Peter D. Richardson
Winner of the 2011 Sundance Film Festival U.S. Documentary Grand Jury Award, How to Die in Oregon explores the state's historic and controversial Death with Dignity Act, which legalizes physician aid-in- dying for some terminally ill patients. 621 IMDb 8.2 1 h 47 min 2011. X-Ray 13+. Drama · Documentary. Available to rent or buy. Rent movie.
'How to Die in Oregon' tell the stories of those most intimately involved with the practice today -- terminally ill Oregonians, their families, doctors, and friends -- as well as the passage of a similar law in Washington State.
