It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley

Truly amazing definitely the best documentary's I've ever watched it's truly a work of art this is an absolute must watch and it's absolutely incredible to watch his life and what obstacles he had to face to become what he is famously known for. Also I love the fact that so many old interviews were used.

This "documentary" of images and clips with commentary was the biggest pile of nothing. I would say it's the worst piece of "cinema" I've seen in my life. This man has lived the same life as 30% of America besides his fame and yet, the director of this film tried to pose it as a sad life. Nothing about it was sad and all I have to say is, you will not like it, DO NOT WATCH IT.

I wish there were more documentaries about Jeff Buckley out there, his untimely death was so tragic and i wish we could have heard more of him.

This documentary is incredible, you tell everyone who was apart of the project really cared about the subject matter and the music of Jeff Buckley in general, I loved the previous Amy berg documentary about janis joplin so I am genuinely looking forward to what more she decides to do in the future even if it isn't a music documentary.

Absolutely brilliant piece of media, go watch it if you haven't it's inspiring and deeply moving/tragic.

(Idk what else to write because of the character limit)

I'm embarrassed to admit that Jeff Buckley's rise to fame, and tragic end completely escaped me when it happened in the '90s. So watching this movie was like opening a time capsule and finding the roughest, but most beautiful diamond in the world. Words simply cannot begin to describe the depth & breadth of his talent. This doc is worth seeing for that reason alone. But beyond that, his brilliant talent and tragic life story makes for an irresistible, compellingly narrative story. That's the second reason to see it. My hope is this film will allow new generations to discover him, and keep his memory and music alive.

Jeff wasn't ever looking to be a worshipped idol (but oh how I did worship him!) so footage of him sharing himself (outside of performances) is not abundant, however director Amy Berg and team expertly crafted this film with his art and writings, photos, sound, and color-as well as interviews and so much of his music-to enhance and expand on the spirit of who he was as a person, partner, son, friend, bandmate, performer, and it buoyed me along with out feeling lacking at all. I wept at the end of this film from just the sheer loss of this human spirit and talent.