Review of I'm Not There (2007) by Robert H — 26 Feb 2010
Bob Dylan is many things. I'm Not There, rightfully so, is many things as well: fascinating, touching, confounding, surprising, unable to categorize. The boldest, most original piece of personal filmmaking to come along in many years, and an endearing portrait not necessarily of Dylan, but of general introspection relative to the time in which one exists.
In faithful directorial correlation to that theme, I'm Not There allows the viewer to do a lot of thinking for themselves, and it is because of that and its artistic fearlessness, that the film succeeds.
This review of I'm Not There (2007) was written by Robert H on 26 Feb 2010.
I'm Not There has generally received positive reviews.
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