63
Metascore
4 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 80The DissolveChris KlimekThe DissolveChris KlimekFoulkes’ long-simmering anger over having not received his due doesn’t endear him to the art-world power brokers best positioned to help him, but it does make him an uncommonly forthcoming, unguarded interview.
- 60Village VoiceDaphne HowlandVillage VoiceDaphne HowlandWhile his obsessiveness seems neurotic, and watching this film is not always comfortable, it also seems to be all part of the process.
- 60The New York TimesNicolas RapoldThe New York TimesNicolas RapoldThe filmmakers are blessed and cursed with a subject who seems to lack the usual filters. We in turn witness Mr. Foulkes in action, at length — revamping his works, railing against the art world and speaking his neurotic mind.
- 60Los Angeles TimesGary GoldsteinLos Angeles TimesGary GoldsteinFor a movie about art and artists, it's not a particularly visually inspired or vibrantly crafted work. Still, Foulkes... holds interest with his off-kilter narcissism, obsessive creative process and frank views on his place — or lack thereof — in the art world.