Gray starts to worry about his own death before he finds the sight in his left eye is becoming distorted. Learning that he has a macular pucker, Gray seeks out alternative therapies, including mass nude encounters in a sweatbox, a raw-vegetable diet and a trip to the Philippines to meet a psychic surgeon." On the other hand, the San Francisco Chronicle described Gray's Anatomy as an unremarkable story. "There's something intrinsically insincere about the whole quest. This creeping sense that Gray isn't really interested in anything he's talking about – that he, alone, is the subject of his own obsession gives Gray's Anatomy a distasteful edge." The Chicago Tribune described Gray's Anatomy as "demonstrating that fully stimulating the senses isn't the same as fully engaging them. The film begins as ordinary as could be and then continues with scenery changes, lighting effects, and moody music." References External links Gray’s Anatomy: The Eyes of the Beholder an essay by Amy Taubin at the Criterion Collection 1996 films Films directed by Steven Soderbergh Human eyes in culture One-character films 1996 comedy films Films scored by Cliff Martinez 1990s English-language films American documentary films Concert films American comedy films British documentary films British comedy films 1990s American films 1990s British films