Kian Cleary

I actually think she was actually becoming psychotic.

So as soon as that became clear, it was, you know.

Let's work this out.

Let's look after her mental health.

Obviously, we weren't filming at that point with her.

She saw the way I was talking to this young lady as, you know, it seemed like she wasn't doing so great.

Previously I'd directed like segments or, you know, a particular cast member for a show, but this was like one docu-series, three parts, directing the whole thing.

So this was my first kind of real directing assignment in a sense.

So it was a big deal for me.

There were people in psychosis.

There were people with extreme depression.

I mean, you know, I was interviewing someone several hours after they've attempted to take their own life in the emergency department.

I mean, it was quite actually some really quite heavy stuff.

You know, it

You would often see people come into the wards really unwell and then hopefully leaving at the end, going back to their families and being well again.

And so the consent process involved people double, triple consenting.

And so we lost a lot of stories.

People, you know, like, actually, I don't want you using that footage of me telling you I was Vladimir Putin or that I was Jesus Christ.

How many jobs would you say you've applied for?

Tell me, why do you want a job, Rowan?