The Commodore Story

Many of the reviewers criticise the cuts, camera, storytelling etc, etc but it worked for me, really enjoyed it. Maybe because everything told here is known for me so just enjoyed it once more in a different way.

The interviews with well know Commodore and Amiga folks are good, the ad-hoc style make them feel spontaneous and genuine.

The early years of Jack Tramiel told by his son are great, touchingly told by his son, as a holocaust survivor starting calculator business and him being a harsh businessman rather stumbling into the first home-computers and chip fabs that later explodes and his exodus from Commodore.

RJ Mical's testimonial's are awesome as well as many others here, I'm sure they told them many times but still fun to hear them.

This story been told many times and this is yet another well told story.

Interesting facts and insights, but told in a boring and lengthy way. I got my VIC 20 when I was 14, and should have been thrilled, but I could not stand this documentary through.

I was so excited about this. Worth watching, but could have been so much more. Poor script and lack of narration.

A lot of content included that does not add value to the Commodore story.

The film maker appears at the start introducing and narrating but he is not skilled in front of camera and it starts off on the wrong foot. Then we get choppy cuts on interviews, accidental shaky cam on constantly annoying slider shots and strange zooms on static photos. A lot of recent Commodore films have been made so this is too little too late and unfortunately badly executed.

It is confusing. Difficult to follow who is who. The models are not really secribed or compared. No games are shown as examples or music or demos showed.

It could have be much more interesting and nostalgic. Difficult to watch this long.

But all in all thank you for making it as it shows so much infos we could not knwo before. And also for paying respect to these beautiful creations.