Die Speedcuber

A documentary about the cube owners. Follow the story of two boys who have been world champions in building cubes at speed. The interesting thing is not only to see the competition, it is to see the vision that parents have about one of the boys who has autism, the total support they give him. Entertaining. Quality. Stimulating Talk about discipline, solidarity and friendship. Of short duration which makes it digestible and easy to see.

This is mostly a story about the the Autistic child Max, who became the worst best speedcuber, and his friendship/ the mentorship of Feliks, the former world champion. I was a bit disappointed, but the documentary is not bad. The speed cubing world and competitions are just the setting for the story about Max. Shows that when used right, autism is a skillset that can be used to make world records.

It was the best documentary I've ever seen. Highly recommended for avid cubers.

Really touching.

If you're a film junkie like myself then you'll appreciate the time and effort that Sue Kim and everyone else put in to make this happen.

I enjoyed it. Not my place to say where it could have been improved. It is what it is.

Thank you.

I really wish the documentary focused more on cubing as a whole instead of just focusing of Feliks and Max. If the documentary was longer, there would probably be more time to explain the brief history about the cubing community and explain more about the cube. I would love to see more stuff like this about other cubers and their backgrounds, like Tymon Kolasinski and Lucas Etter. Overall, pretty heart touching documentary.