http://www.imdb.com/video/imdb/vi3803027481/  

I had no idea Soderbergh was putting this together.  Fantastic!  We miss you, Spalding...

I hear you, JFK...Here are some thoughts I pulled off of Wikipedia, relating to the aftermath of his car accident in Ireland that added brain injury to his depression/bipolar tendencies:

 Among those from whom Gray sought treatment was Oliver Sacks, a well-known neurologist. Sacks began seeing Gray as a patient in August 2003 and continued to do so until almost the time of his death. In an article by Gaby Wood published on the first anniversary of Gray's disappearance, Sacks proposed that Gray perceived the taking of his own life as part of what he had to say: "On several occasions he talked about what he called 'a creative suicide.' On one occasion, when he was being interviewed, he thought that the interview might be culminated with a 'dramatic and creative suicide.'" Sacks added: "I was at pains to say that he would be much more creative alive than dead." ...On January 10, 2004, Gray, suffering from increasingly deep episodes of clinical depression in part as a result of his injuries, was declared missing. The night before his disappearance he had seen Tim Burton's film Big Fish, which ends with the line "A man tells a story over and over so many times he becomes the story. In that way, he is immortal". Gray's widow, Kathie Russo, has said “You know, Spalding cried after he saw that movie. I just think it gave him permission. I think it gave him permission to die.”

http://www.avclub.com/articles/and-everything-is-going-fine,48794/

i always thought it was telling that he disappeared after seeing big fish.