Based on actual events, the film details Anderson’s efforts to secure medical treatment for her son, Lucca, after he received a serious diagnosis.
[1] As information rather than entertainment, the film has been heavily criticised as spreading a "fantastical message" and being supportive of expensive equipment for which no evidence has been published, and which has been found to be ineffective.
[4] The film addresses critical issues related to disability rights and the systemic barriers faced by families seeking treatment for conditions like cerebral palsy.
[6][5][4] As a provider of information, rather than entertainment, the film has been heavily criticised as spreading a "fantastical message" and being supportive of expensive equipment for which no evidence has been published, and which has been found to be ineffective.
the inventor of the Cytotron had also invented "Shycocan, an electron-producing device which claimed to stop the spread of coronavirus in closed spaces 'by photon mediation'".