Turning Point Community Programs will host a free community screening of the documentary “No One Cares About Crazy People” on Sunday at the State Theatre in Modesto, followed by a live community conversation about serious mental illness, stigma, recovery and the experiences of individuals and families.

Doors open at 1 p.m. and the film begins at 2 p.m. Admission is free, with advance registration requested.

Directed and produced by filmmaker Gail Freedman and narrated by Bob Odenkirk, “No One Cares About Crazy People” explores the realities of severe mental illness through personal stories, family experiences and the growing movement advocating for systemic reform and compassionate care.

The screening is intended to create space for an open community conversation about experiences that are often discussed only during moments of crisis.

“Serious mental illness affects individuals, families and entire communities, yet stigma and misunderstanding can still make these experiences incredibly difficult to talk about,” said Diana White, CEO of Turning Point Community Programs. “As we celebrate 50 years of service, we want to help create more opportunities for honest conversation, greater understanding and hope for recovery.”

Following the film, TPCP representatives and community participants will take part in a live Q&A and discussion. Founded in 1976, Turning Point Community Programs is committed to empowering people of

all ages and identities to live their best life through the delivery of quality behavioral health and

social services.

Register for Free Tickets at tpcpmoviescreening.eventbrite.com

The film includes candid discussions of suicide, mental health crises, trauma and police violence. Viewer discretion is advised.