Monday, November 10, 2008

Ben Stiller - Bipolar Disorder

Benjamin Edwar Stiller was born on November 30 1965. He is an Emmy-winning american comedian, actor, film producter, and director. As his career as an actor progressed he eventualy wrote many mockumentaries and has starred in several acts. Over his past career as actor and director he has had a profit of around $1.38 billion. His parents are Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara. He is a member of a comedy group called the Frat Pack. Even though Ben Stiller has had much success over his life and career he has a psychological disorder called Bipolar Disorder. Ben stiller has admitted this in an interview on 1999 and another on 2001.


His Bipolar disorder has affected in a slight way. Due to his disorder it has caused him to make diffrent comments in interviews. In one interview in December he commented that his Bipolar disorder was false and not real. Then on another Interview he changed his comment and said that joking and crazed. This shows his Bipolar Disorder causing him to make comments that differ from each other.


I feel that Bipolar Disorder is very serious and that people should not be ashamed to tell others. Because if no one ever new you had Bipolar Disorder then they might just think of you as rude or even dumb. So in my opinion people should fear to share this disorder to others because others will care about you and can help. Others will also be able understand your difficulty at times. Ben Stiller has had a succesful career regardless of his Bipolar Disorder. And many others can follow his example and keep trying hard.









http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001774/bio
http://www.disabled-world.com/artman/publish/mooddisorders-famous.shtml

1 comment:

Joni said...

I do think that people should not try and hide their bipolar disorders, but many people might not want the whole world to know about their business. I think Ben Stiller is a very funny man, and I think I think it must take a lot of strength to have a disorder like that and have to memorize lines and act.