The Conversation delves into the realm of paranoia, giving an early glimpse at the psychological impact of constant surveillance. Harry’s descent into mistrust and isolation captures the human element of paranoia realistically for its time.

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 The Hype isn't primarily focused on mental health, it does touch on personal challenges faced by contestants. It doesn’t perpetuate harmful stereotypes but also stops short of offering in-depth insights, reflecting a middle-ground portrayal that’s more mindful than typical reality TV.

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.

While Lady Bird largely shines in its authentic storytelling, it falls a bit short in its portrayal of mental health. While it touches on themes of identity and familial pressure, it doesn't delve deeply into mental health issues or provide substantial resources for those who might relate to the characters’ struggles.