• Without scientific proof of this disease, "you’re left with personal anecdote," begins Producer Kim Snyder. This is the story of her four-year journey to gather testimony from CFS patients, physicians, and stricken communities from coast to coast.
• A severely disabled Connecticut teen attends his graduation on a gurney, and Olympic Gold Soccer Winner Michelle Ackers describes being knocked out of the game.
• A reunion of small-town residents in Florida - 50 years after the CFS outbreak that devastated hundreds of lives there without explanation.
• Doctors’ accounts of other outbreaks, from the original "Lake Tahoe cluster" in Incline Village, Nevada, to Lydonville, New York, where more than 100 people were stricken in the mid-80s.

From the CFS community’s perspective, this film is a vivid and powerful tool - the like of which we’ve never had before – for generating media attention, public and medical community education, and government advocacy, perhaps in condensed form.

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Top reviewers say:
A documentary which does what the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta shamefully failed to do: Connect the dots.
- Roger Ebert/The Chicago Sun-Times

Very affecting… I couldn’t stop watching… I remained glued to my seat as Snyder traveled around the U.S. talking to similarly stricken Americans, creating a visual discourse about CFS.
- Alli Joseph/TNT Rough Cut

An intrepid sleuth, Ms. Snyder seems to have left no stone unturned in her search for answers.
- Stephen Holden/The New York Times

A tender, yet pointed documentary of perseverance, thwarted hope, and medical buffoonery.
- Gene Seymour/Newsday

Demonstrates well… the way that illness separates the world into "us" (the sick) and "them" (the healthy).
- John Petrakis/The Chicago Tribune

Simultaneously beautiful and haunting, I Remember Me demystifies Chronic Fatigue Syndrome with a compelling, almost palpable force.
- Elizabeth Karlsberg/Santa Barbara News Press