The MGH Center for Women’s Mental Health announced the launch of a dedicated More Than Blue website as a central platform for the full-length documentary that explores postpartum depression, anxiety, and psychosis. The site is presented as the next chapter in a project that began as a film showing personal stories and expert perspectives and has since grown into a broader community of mothers, families, clinicians, advocates, educators, and organizations focused on maternal mental health.
The website is designed to be a single place where people can learn about the documentary, find where to stream the film, host a screening, and receive updates about the project. Links to the new site and to streaming options were provided in the announcement.
Over the past year, the More Than Blue project expanded beyond the filmmakers’ original expectations. The announcement highlights that the film and its activities have been sustained by an engaged community that has organized events and conversations across diverse settings.
Specifically, the project hosted more than 180 screenings in environments including hospitals, health systems, universities, community organizations, governments, and educational settings. Each screening is described as creating space for honest discussion about maternal mental illness and demonstrating the impact of combining personal narratives with scientific context to increase awareness and reduce suffering for people affected by perinatal mood and psychotic disorders.
The post expresses gratitude to everyone who hosted a screening, watched and shared the film, or joined the conversations provoked by the documentary.
A global streaming release in the spring extended the reach of More Than Blue by making the documentary available across major digital platforms. The announcement frames the streaming launch as an important milestone that brought the film into the homes of families, clinicians, and communities worldwide.
The authors of the announcement underscore that the film aims to raise awareness, lessen stigma, and support earlier recognition and treatment of maternal mental illness by being accessible to a broad audience, from new parents and loved ones to healthcare professionals.
Several testimonials from screening hosts and viewers were included to illustrate stakeholder response. Representative comments noted the film’s value for clinicians and patients and emphasized its combination of first-hand stories and expert commentary as an educational and humanizing resource for anyone who interacts with new parents.
The new website is presented as a central, persistent home for the documentary and the community that has grown around it. The announcement lists practical functions of the site, inviting visitors to:
By consolidating resources, the website aims to facilitate connection among viewers, screening hosts, clinical teams, advocates, and organizations working to improve maternal mental health care.
The announcement closes with explicit thanks to the mothers and families who shared their stories, the clinicians and advocates working to improve care, and the production team that produced the film. Lee S. Cohen, M.D., Director of the Center for Women’s Mental Health at Massachusetts General Hospital and Executive Producer of More Than Blue, signed the post and reiterated the project’s ongoing mission: to raise awareness, reduce stigma, mitigate suffering, and help ensure that every mother has the opportunity to get well.
The post was published July 29, 2026, under the Center’s posts categorized in Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders and Psychiatric Disorders During Pregnancy. It includes direct calls to explore the documentary website and to watch the film on major streaming platforms, and it links to the screening and streaming resources mentioned earlier.
Additional context in the announcement included praise from organizations and viewers, such as Kaiser Permanente and the Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance, reflecting positive reception among healthcare and advocacy groups. The message affirms the documentary’s dual role as a narrative tool and an educational resource in clinical and community settings.
The new website and streaming availability are presented as steps intended to broaden access, encourage earlier recognition and treatment, and sustain the community dialogue around maternal mental health initiated by the documentary.