The Last Ecstatic Days

​What to Expect: 

The film will begin rolling promptly at 7PM, so plan to arrive early! The screening event "opens" at 6:30.

In the comfort of your own home, you will log on with the link provided in your email from the purchase of your ticket and watch the film on your own TV or laptop. After the film, stay on for a discussion about psychedelics, death and integration with Erik Lieux, MS, LMHC and Director Scott Kirschenbaum.

About Your Host Erik Lieux, MS, LMHC

Erik is a trauma informed Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) specializing in treatment of persons experiencing chronic anxiety, depression, PTSD, OCD and other psychic ailments and injuries that need deeper support and guided healing.

First researching and exploring meditative and shamanic states in 2000, he was an early pioneer in the realm of consciousness potentials and the life altering impact that comes with. He went on to receive a bachelor's degree in psychology and a minor in religious studies from FIU in 2007. In 2011, he obtained my Master of Science degree in Psychological Studies from Nova Southeastern University specializing in mental health counseling. 

With so much mental and emotional freedom being sought after by humanity as a collective, he has seen an unmet growing need for integration therapy in recent years. His specialty has been focused on working with clients who have had some deep and lasting trauma while seeking to reprogram unconscious repetitive patterns or thoughts, and stabilize the desired changes in everyday life. In whatever the case, the intention is to more deeply explore these inner states as to make the insights and wisdom these experiences hold more salient and present in one’s day to day existence.

About Director Scott Kirschenbaum

Kirschenbaum’s films include the Alzheimer’s documentary “YOU’RE LOOKING AT ME LIKE I LIVE HERE, AND I DON’T,” which aired on PBS’ Emmy award-winning program Independent Lens, and serves as a teaching tool for nonprofits, universities, public libraries and conferences; the speaker series “A SOAPBOX IN HAITI” which was featured on ABC World News, premiered on Haitian television stations on the one-year anniversary of the earthquake and is taught in Haitian studies programs; the birth documentary “These Are My Hours,” which was called “the most cinematic birth documentary ever” by No Film School and has been distributed and taught in birth courses worldwide; “ELEMENTARY COOL,” about a young Sudanese refugee girl’s first day at an American elementary school, which premiered nationally at Playworks’ PlayOn Conference; and “JUMOR: A JOURNEY THROUGH JEWISH HUMOR,” a documentary about lovely (and curmudgeonly) old Jews.