Moving and entertaining
Roger Ebert had a huge impact on my movie viewing life. I grew up watching him on TV. He not only knew cinema but American culture as well, which made his insights that more valuable. Part of that was because he began as a newspaper reporter and editor before he was a critic. The film is a mix of Ebert reading from his memoir Life Itself and some of his reviews along with interviews and plenty of archival footage.<br /><br />Right at the start the documentary hits because it shows Ebert late in his life in the hospital. He lost his jaw from cancer and he was using a computer to speak. He still seemed in a great mood but it was very, very sad to see his physical state.<br /><br />There are some light moments as well such as when some of his friends talk about how he had the worst taste in women they’d ever seen. Ebert had a real sense of humor as well.<br /><br />Finally and most importantly the movie is touching. Ebert gave credit to his wife Chaz for not giving up when he was struck with cancer and was constantly in the hospital. Another time Martin Scorsese broke down talking about his friendship with hi. Those are by far the best parts of the film.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 291 reviewers. 
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "substance use", "alcohol use", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Steve James"], "Producers": ["Garrett Basch", "Steve James", "Zak Piper"], "Starring": ["Roger Ebert", "Martin Scorsese", "Errol Morris"], "Studio": ["Magnolia"]}

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