Ethan Sisser, a young man afflicted with brain cancer, sits alone in his hospital room. When he begins live-streaming his death journey on social media, thousands of people around the world join him and celebrate his courage. Still, Ethan envisions more – to teach the world how to die. To honor his final wish of filming his death, his doctor, Aditi Sethi, transports him to a quiet house in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Asheville, North Carolina. What unfolds next is a story that's rarely glimpsed: how a community of strangers helps an unhoused man die on his own terms.

A sensory immersion into leaving the body, The Last Ecstatic Days reveals a man who will not let us forget him – even after he’s taken his final breath.

**This screeing is sold out, but there are two other screening events at The Well on February 24th!

Check out the links to the 3 PM screening with Gary Ross-Reynolds and Mountaine Jonas and the 6 PM screening with Lee Warren and Kitty Love !

Post-Screening Discussion:

Sheri Kay

Director of Resident and Volunteer Services at CCLD

Sheri volunteers as Director of Resident and Volunteer Services at Center for Conscious Living and Dying. She is an organizational coach, facilitator, and end-of-life-guide. She has positively impacted hundreds of businesses across the country through heart-centered communication practices and values-based systems. More than anything, Sheri is passionate about developing individuals and communities toward their highest potential.

Andrew Phillips

Psychedelic Guide, Educator, and Integration Coach

Andrew Phillips has been a Psychedelic Guide, Educator, and Integration Coach in the Asheville area since 2021. He also works as a Trauma Informed Life Coach, Reiki Master, and Companionship Caregiver. Andrew is currently in training to become a Death Doula with the goal of providing psychedelic end-of-life care for those who want to approach death more consciously.

"The Last Ecstatic Days" Screening #1 with Integration Guides Sheri Kay & Andrew Phillips

An opportunity to see a life-affirming film about dying in community.