a-mazingly objective, considering ...
... his two daughters made the film. I felt as though they made the film as a means of trying to understand and make sense of what their father did and why, rather than to try and paint some Saintly portrait of the fellow.
The film did not skimp on providing us with less than lovely details about what their father was, and who he chose to represent. I thought its approach was direct and rather non-judgemental, actually.
My house was fairly packed, by the way. I saw the second matinee of the film, on Saturday, yesterday.
I am sucker for Docs, over any other type of film, save for maybe concert movies ("Michael Jackson, This is It" was EXCELLENT and I am not even a fan of his)