Dept. Q falters in portraying mental health realistically, especially around long-term trauma and PTSD. The series glosses over the complexities of recovering from such events, implying instant resolution upon release.

Master of None covers mental health with a mix of humor and sensitivity. While early seasons used mental health more as comic relief, the final season takes a genuine turn, focusing on real issues. The portrayal, though uneven, still adds depth to its characters' journeys.

13th doesn't focus solely on mental health but provides a broader perspective on systemic discrimination and its consequences, offering viewers a deep understanding of social justice issues without falling into stereotypes.

Come Sunday touches on emotional turmoil and crisis of faith, portraying the psychological impacts of ostracism and self-doubt. It doesn’t dive deep into mental health themes but sensitively acknowledges them, providing a respectful depiction of Pearson’s inner struggles and eventual resilience.

While it avoids deep dives into mental health issues, participants' backstories provide some insight into real-life pressures and stress. It’s slightly above neutral in portrayal due to its genuine depiction of emotional experiences tied to competition, albeit without an explicit mental health focus.

The show doesn’t just focus on Sam; it highlights how his journey affects everyone around him and how their mental health plays a role. It's refreshing to see such a nuanced view that promotes understanding and empathy, breaking down stereotypes and stigma in the process.

Abstract: The Art of Design is a visually stunning anthology series that dives deep into the creative minds of designers across different fields.

Two Distant Strangers is a powerful short film that challenges the way we think about social justice and systemic racism in America. While it’s an eye-opening experience that packs an emotional punch, it touches very lightly on mental health themes.

Girlboss follows the unconventional journey of Sophia Amoruso as she builds her fashion empire, Nasty Gal. With its witty humor and relatable struggles, this series shines a light on both the fun and the mental rollercoaster of starting your own business.