User:Kangaru99/Sandbox2

Euthanasia in the arts, film and literature
V., "A Stranger in Blood: The Case Files on Dr John Bodkin Adams", London, Elliott & Thompson, 2006, ISBN 1-904027-19-9
 * Alexander
 * Children of Men
 *  Dead Man Walking
 * Dr. Kiriko, who specializes in euthanasia, from Black Jack (manga)
 * The English Patient
 * The Good Doctor Bodkin Adams TV docudrama based on: Cullen, Pamela
 * EastEnders, BBC television soap opera
 * Full Metal Jacket
 * Gerry
 * The Greatest Show on Earth
 * Harsh Times
 * House (TV)
 * Love Among the Ruins by Evelyn Waugh
 * Ik omhels je met 1000 armen (in English, ''I embrace you with 1000 arms)
 * Il est plus tard que tu ne penses ("It is Later than You Think") by Gilbert Cesbron
 * Igby Goes Down
 * Johnny Got His Gun Book and film
 * Lawrence of Arabia
 * The Life of David Gale
 * Logan's Run
 * Mar adentro (in English, The Sea Inside)
 * Million Dollar Baby
 * Million Dollar Abie, The Simpsons episode
 * Of Mice and Men Book and film
 * One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Book and film
 * One True Thing Film
 * Pan's Labyrinth
 * Pebble in the Sky (1950) by Isaac Asimov
 * Saw III
 * Serenity
 * Simon
 * Soylent Green
 * Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
 * Taste of Cherry
 * They Shoot Horses, Don't They?
 * Whose Life is it Anyway?
 * The Promise Documentary by Leanne Pooley
 * ''The Giver by Lois Lowry

Euthanasia in the arts
Many works use euthanasia as part of a larger discussion. The films Children of Men and Soylent Green, as well as the book The Giver, depict instances of government-sponsored euthanasia in order to strengthen their dystopian themes. The protagonist of Johnny got his Gun is a brutually mutilated war veteran whose request for euthanasia furthers the work's anti-war message.

The recent films Mar Adentro and Million Dollar Baby argue more directly in favor of euthanasia by illustrating the suffering of their protagonists. These films have provoked debate and controversy in their home countries of Spain and the United States respectively.