Metacritic-Rezensionen

An exciting and involving rock music doc, a smart and satisfying look inside that tumultuous world.

Much to cheer here, from its treasure trove of early and alternate versions of songs to the triumphant finale.

A modest vérité portrait of Wilco, the engagingly melodious, deeply unglam alt-folk rockers.

In 30 years’ time it might seem as incisive a document of its time as, say, “Don’t Look Back” or “Gimme Shelter.” As a study of how the current corporate idiocy impacts one man’s art, it’s priceless.

The concert footage is stirring, the recording sessions are intriguing, and -- on the way to striking a blow for artistic integrity -- this quality band may pick up new admirers.

May be anticorporate, it's by no means hype-free.

what we've got here is a little propaganda film. A mild one, certainly, but the cliché of DIY hopefuls (band) versus the Big Machine (music industry) foments the same tedious struggle of art versus commerce.

A slightly dull film by photographer Sam Jones.

Business intrudes on art.

Jones's documentary, named for the opening song on Foxtrot, is most effective as a poison-pen missive to Corporate Rock.