Living Is Losing

The hardest part of Living Is Losing. Thirteen-year-old Jack Stone witnesses the traumatic death of his older brother. As he enters adulthood he is filled with anger and becomes violent and unstable. He hates the person he has become and considers suicide his only option. Supported by his parents he seeks help and forms a close bond with his psychotherapist, Roisin. Together they explore his deepest thoughts and the crippling guilt surrounding his brother's death. To manage his aggression Jack joins a boxing gym where his trainer, Pete, believes he has potential and guides him to success. He finds love in his childhood friend Kirsten. His world is complete at the birth of his son, but when the unthinkable happens Jack is forced to return to his dark past. Plagued with returning suicidal thoughts his thirst for revenge could cost him everything. Jack's toughest fight was not in the boxing ring, it was in his mind. Living Is Losing is an emotional journey of life, love, and loss.