This is to be assumed, by taking a closer look at the bottle in his hands when he tries to refill his prescription. However, we do see that Greg is on painkillers, and it looks like he’s taking Hydrocodone-Acetaminophen which Vicodin is a commonly known brand of. So we know that he’s intimately familiar with the utopia that Isabel hails from and we even see that he’s drawn her in his sketches. We open Bliss with Greg sketching the drawings of the Bliss world, and even Isabel herself. Here’s the evidence presented for both sides of validity when discussing Greg’s world: Greg’s idea of reality, a more grounded and decaying world, is the world he chooses to believe in.
Now let's take a deeper look at the twin realities of Bliss. But in the end, a choice has to be made as to which one is real, and which is recreational and it's not an easy decision to make for some key reasons. With people on the other side of reality presented as holographic presences within Bliss’s world, there is somewhat of a harmony between Isabel's world and Greg's. Isabel’s choice of reality, the “Bliss” world, is a utopian world where everything is perfect, and Greg’s world is seen as an illusion created to truly show the world how good it’s got it. This is the easier world for the audience to believe is true, as even with its glitches, it’s the more grounded realm that was introduced to us from the start.
These worlds are basically owned by the person who champions their existence, with Greg feeling that the world he’s used to is actual reality. The Two Worlds That Bliss Presents As RealityĪt the heart of Bliss is two separate worlds that present themselves, both of which present valid evidence for their existence as the true reality.
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