Until I was in my 30's I wasn't someone who would want to openly discuss mental health, mine or anyone elses, which when we all think like that is why even now the stigma remains, so I've gotten used to it not least by volunteering to discuss it with all age groups. Plus my family background is in Health and the Sciences at PHD level, lots of academic aunts and cousins, who'd rather talk about subjects like this than comics and heavy metal lol
You are completely entitled to your opinion and I know a fair few health professionals that think Snyder missed the mark, or don't like how he tried to sugar coat it the way he did and would agree with you completely. I also know a fair few who actually like the way he did it, it was and is very unique compared to any other film. Hence the title Sucker Punch, which is what you get with the film, the visuals tell you one thing while the narrative tells an entirely different story. The symbolism is there, whether each of us agrees with what hes saying is another story, but those just seeing surface level which many mainstream critics did was basically missing the point of the film. I think we can both agree regardless of the visuals its far from a shallow film which is what many claim it is.
Its a film thats been discussed to death after the fact. Its a film that has grown in cult status, and has actually found a big part of that fan base in girls, who when they actually see the film seem to realise far more than most guys that the babes with guns is only surface level. I know a lot of female friends who loved the film and a lot of guys who hated it. It certainly divides opinion and is a film that will still be providing a subject matter for mental health bloggers, feminists and those that just look a little deeper for years to come.