AltWeeklies Wire
Jimmy Page Charms in 'It Might Get Loud'new
While The Edge hates and Jack White poses, Page just revels in music. His face continually lights up as he spins old discs; his 64-year-old body slides into recurring boogie mode; and he shakes and grooves with his guitar like he was still the lean young man in Led Zeppelin.
Tucson Weekly |
James DiGiovanna |
09-23-2009 |
Reviews
'It Might Get Loud' Climbs Stairway to Guitar Heavennew
An Inconvenient Truth director Davis Guggenheim presents a summit of three generations of rock guitarists.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta) |
Curt Holman |
09-22-2009 |
Reviews
The Director of 'It Might Get Loud' Talks Guitar Heroesnew
With an Oscar on the mantel for producing and directing An Inconvenient Truth, Davis Guggenheim decided to take a break from politics. So why not sit back, relax, and turn the stereo up to 11?
Seattle Weekly |
Brian Miller |
08-31-2009 |
Profiles & Interviews
Guitar Heroes Talk Axes, Licks and Other Euphemisms in 'It Might Get Loud'new
This compelling documentary explores the inspirations, techniques and creative processes of three of the music world's best-known living axmen, each chosen to represent different generations and sonic approaches.
L.A. Weekly |
Lina Lecaro |
08-14-2009 |
Profiles & Interviews
'Gracie': Soccer Scrumnew
Davis Guggenheim (director of An Inconvenient Truth) tells this more-or-less true story of one New Jersey girl's struggle to play soccer in the male-dominated sports world of the late 70s.
Austin Chronicle |
Toddy Burton |
06-01-2007 |
Reviews
Tags: Davis Guggenheim, Gracie
The Truth Hurtsnew
Al Gore's sounding the sirens about global warming -- will anyone listen?
Nashville Scene |
Jim Ridley |
06-21-2006 |
Reviews
Change in the Weathernew
Al Gore heats up the debate in An Inconvenient Truth.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta) |
Curt Holman |
06-08-2006 |
Profiles & Interviews
Warming Up?new
Al Gore is not going to run for president again -- not in 2008, not ever.
Gore Version 2.0new
Al Gore's zeal for spreading knowledge about global warming is inspiring and this documentary about his efforts also showcases the new, improved Gore.
Austin Chronicle |
Marjorie Baumgarten |
06-02-2006 |
Reviews
Adjust the Facts
Maybe it will inspire a few people to trade in their SUVs, but the inconvenient truth is that this film is likely to do more for Gore's political profile than for the soon-to-be-submerged residents of West Bengal.
Washington City Paper |
Mark Jenkins |
06-02-2006 |
Reviews
It’s Getting Hot in Herenew
The overhead images of Lake Chad are just a couple of many illustrations he uses to point out the simple, terrible, unavoidable "truth" in the title of his film: If we don't do something, we all gonna die, peoples.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
06-01-2006 |
Reviews
Gore Returns to Save Our Sorry Assesnew
An Inconvenient Truth revolves around a live performance of Gore's famous slideshow -- it's obscure, embarassing and generally depressing, just like the last time Gore tried to save the country.
Dig Boston |
David Wildman |
05-31-2006 |
Reviews
Road to Nowherenew
We talk with Al Gore, and he scares the living hell out of us.
Philadelphia City Paper |
Sam Adams |
05-30-2006 |
Profiles & Interviews
Truth of the Matternew
Guggenheim heats up the global warming issue on-screen with Al Gore.
New York Press |
Jennifer Merin |
05-25-2006 |
Profiles & Interviews
Fahrenheit 2050new
The man who would've been president warns of an imminent deep impact.
The Village Voice |
Rob Nelson |
05-24-2006 |
Reviews
