The movie does discuss a handful of clinical studies. However, there is no scientific evidence from any of those studies that some sort of quantum mechanical energetic “field” is involved in healing or health. No mechanisms for the healing are investigated in any of those studies.

The movie claims that science is fundamentally reductionist that is silly. The whole field of chaos theory is about the whole irreducible system. Chaos theory smashed Newton’s clockwork universe over 20 years ago, but nobody quoted in this film seems to have noticed. I provide examples of non-Newtonian biological structures in my review.

I can find no scientific link, and no theories between what Lynne McTaggart discusses from quantum physics and health/healing. She is a journalist and not a scientist. I see no links to scientific papers on either her website or the movie’s website. Her quotes are interesting, but they are no substitute for real scientific research.

It’s fine to have a movie where experts speculate about health and quantum physics. On the other hand, if that movie claims there is science behind those claims, they must provide that science. Someone who looks beyond the surface of this film will be deeply disappointed by the failure of these filmmakers to provide the science behind the speculation.

Years ago, we had a hamburger chain with a campaign challengeing its competitors: “Where’s the beef?” I challenge the producers of this film: Where’s the science?