This documentary may not be everyone's cup of tea, but if you have a fondness for Palm Springs, and especially Frank Sinatra, you will love this movie, hence the ten stars I gave it. Sinatra lived in Palm Springs/Rancho Mirage for 50 years and he loved it much more than either Vegas, L.A. or New York. He could live a low key lifestyle yet still party with his friends and not be bothered, like he would in major cities. He had three homes in the Coachella Valley and while they were nice homes, they weren't over the top, like the Bob Hope residence as an example. The stories told by his Palm Springs friends paint a picture of an immense talent who just liked to hang out at his favorite restaurants and bars in Palm Springs, and talk about sports. The documentary does a good job of interviewing the owners of the places Frank went to and they tell the story of an immensely generous man who gave of his time and money to fund hospitals, charities, and aid to average folks down on their luck. Sinatra came to Palm Springs in 1947 and had a modern home built for him, that set the standard for mid-century homes that followed. Once Sinatra had a home built, other celebrities followed, and Palm Springs cemented its reputation as a playground to the stars. The mob also came to Plam Springs and that story is also told, but they viewed Palm Springs as their vacation spot and did not practice business in the valley. The documentary interweaves the old Palm Springs of the 1940's with modern Palm Springs, and it is well done if at times a bit repetitious. Movies filmed in Palm Springs are also briefly shown as are some of the Palm Springs neighborhoods. To lighten the mood, anecdotes by Don Rickles and other comedians make for some out loud laughs. As Sinatra's friends note, he could at times be mean and ill tempered so it was important to find out if he was in a good mood before approaching him, especially if you were a reporter. As someone said, many famous celebrities have lived in Palm Springs, but most visitors to the area only want to know where Frank Sinatra lived. His first home is still a feature of each years Modernism Week, and rightfully so. The house still feels like Frank Sinatra will walk in the door at any minute.