The first part feels like left leftover footage from Anthology, the second part feels like a meditation commercial sponsored by Olivia Harrison. Nevertheless a bright and insight full documentary that dares to enter the subject, the meaning of life and everything in between, through a Beatle.

I had no idea that Harrison was so heavily involved with Revolution 9. I hate that shit. The sitar alone were enough to make him my least favourite.

George is my favorite Beatle (musically at least, John was the best because he was such a smart ass troll) but this movie, while expertly made and interesting throughout, is just an overkill. 3 hours was way too much, Marty. Just once when I see a doc like this I want an interview with someone where they are just talking about what an asswipe the person was, it gets old listening to people constantly praise these guys. No one's perfect, give me some dirt for once.

Even with all the Beatles documentaries around, this one still feels fresh. I've always found Harrison the most interesting of the group and this has only made that more the case.

Awesome. Like everything that George Harrison did, and Scorsese also.

I think my lifelong obsession with The Beatles (thanks mom) may have me outfitted with blinders on this one. But I must say, Scorsese has done the impossible. I now have a new favorite Beatle.

George was the best. such an inspirational human being. the documentary is p damn delightful, though i prefer the first 2/3s. great job by Scorsese, but i think No Direction Home worked out better, if only due to Dylan's active influence.

Scorsese's masterful documentary may convince you that George Harrison was the most interesting Beatle (or ex-Beatle) after all.

This is an excellent documentary. It shows great insight into George Harrison's life with and without the Beatles. The documentary is very interesting the entire way. This is a must see for all George Harrison fans.

Very interesting and well put together. It's a bit overly long and loses focus sometimes but I was captivated throughout nevertheless.

A little too slick and it doesn't seem completely honest, but hey, it's George Harrison. I'll overlook those faults.

Slow, patient and thorough - Scorsese's portrait may not be perfectly focused but it provides more than sufficient and fascinating evidence that Harrison indeed was the most underrated Beatle.

"A bloated hagiography that affords less insight the longer it goes on." - Nick Schager