I first saw this absolutely riveting documentary in it's initial release back in 2001,and it really had a profound effect on me, so much that I bugged several of my friends to see it with me on repeat screenings
 and even bought the DVD for my own enjoyment. I loved it, and I'm still amazed at how well it has been viewed by so many people, especially those who have never heard of the film before. It's a great film to watch, but I would recommend it to anyone who has never seen it before, or anyone with an interest in the history of film making. The film is a must see for anyone interested in film history. If you are a film buff, you will love this film. You will also love the way it portrays the life of a man who was a pioneer in his field, who became a successful businessman, a leader in a small town, an artist and a poet, all of which are portrayed in this documentary. This documentary is an amazing piece of work, that will leave you with a deep sense of wonder and wonderment. And I highly recommend you to check it out, because it is so well-made and well acted. There are many great documentaries out there, from the likes of "The Great American Story" to "American Beauty", and this one is one of them. So, if you have not seen this, then you should definitely check out it. But if not, don't worry, it will be a very
.<br /><br />I loved it, and I'm glad I did. I loved the way it was shot, the cinematography, etc. It was a great film, but it wasn't perfect. The acting was awful, especially by the end of the movie, which was great. But the film was still great, even if it didn't have the perfect ending.