Those looking for an in-depth discussion of Kieslowski's films, especially the work he's most famous for, will be sorely disappointed. However, there is some insight into his attitudes and philosophies. As one would expect from knowing his work, his outlook is both cynical and hopeful... the feeling that humanity is essentially good but misguided. Some of the most interesting moments are when Kieslowski participates in the creation of the documentary. Less interesting is the gimmicky prologue.

I wasn't sure how to rate this since my average rating of Kieslowski's movies is currently 97, him being my favorite director. That said, I found themes left unexplored and the documentary rather short and incomplete. So aside for the subject that's of interest to me, I found this film to be pretty much so-so..

As an individual, Kieslowski makes for a fascinating subject, offering both insight into his personal existance and his filmography that allows one to forgive the documentary's irksome structure and overall rehearsed feeling.