The Human Trial

“The Human Trial” is not a visually dynamic movie. But it builds a good head of steam in the narrative intrigue department before resolving on a low-key note of hope.

The Human Trial is one of those documentaries that finds subtle ways to leave you with a lot of information and knowledge once you see it.

In The Human Trial, the real superheroes of modern society are trying to save the world.

Despite the reputation of the US medical service it’s good to know that research is being put into making people’s lives better.

Alternating between moments of optimism and discouragement. But, in the end, there is that feeling that the pot of gold is within reach.

The Human Trial is a difficult watch at times but does a great job of giving the viewer an idea of what it feels like to participate in a medical study.

While not exactly revolutionary in its construction, Hepner and Mossman have nevertheless crafted a grounded and realistic look into how biotech companies, and human trials, operate.

Viewers ... will come away with a fuller understanding of why Hepner calls clinical research messy and hard. It requires heaps of patience, compassion, and determination to hold on for so long.

Heartfelt, eye-opening and engaging.

If you’re thinking of participating in a clinical trial yourself, no matter for what kind of treatment, you are likely to find it extremely useful both in informing your decision.