Metacritic reviews

An affectionate and intimate celebration of the acclaimed troubadour in stirring music and words.

I'm not generally a big fan of tribute concerts, but this is a glorious exception.

Fetching little monument to the bard of rapturous bereavement.

Combines pieces of an extended interview with this Canadian singer-songwriter, poet and author, now 71, with a tribute concert organized by Hal Willner at the Sydney Opera House in January 2005.

I'm Your Man movingly captures the artist's lifelong search for truth and beauty and his translation of it into song.

Proves that few can maneuver one of Cohen's dusky, lovelorn songs like Cohen himself.

The performances in the film are soul-saving.

In this muddled but marvelous blend of documentary and concert film, director Lian Lunson takes you down to a place where it's possible to look closely at the life and art of cult troubadour Leonard Cohen.

This "Last Waltz"–like doc is almost funereal, full of reverent banalities spliced between overly folksy takes on melancholic Leonard Cohen bombshells.

If you're going to make a documentary about Leonard Cohen, the singer-songwriter, you should have him perform some of his better-known melodies, like "Suzanne."