Critics Reviews
User Reviews Critics Reviews
Showing 1 - 10 of 12 critics reviews Page: [1] 2 |
| Feb 08, 2009Film Monthly
Barbershops are great, because they're the last segregated place in America.
CHRIS ROCK: I hope so; it plays great in a theatre.
They were famous, or they acted, they played a sport.
CHRIS ROCK: I'd love to do something like this.
... Full Review
| Nov 20, 2007PopMatters
As far as the DVD, the documentary is mildly intriguing, but not worthy of repeated viewings..... ... Full Review
| Oct 01, 2007New York Daily News
But he recorded these with the full band, and even the darkest tracks among them - few songs about America are more cautionary than the title track here - had a beat you couldn't lose, to loosely paraphrase Chuck Berry.
He said the music was still honest, that the only changes were the natural evolution through which any artist moves.
... Full Review
| Aug 14, 2007Houston Chronicle
Sir, you are a winner, regardless of how America votes.
Each performed well in two numbers Tuesday, but I still think Haley has the chops to be champ, and bless him for ditching the "reggae cover act" label the judges pushed on him for one of his two songs, a rousing, full-band rendition of Stevie Wonder's Sir Duke .
... Full Review
| May 25, 2007Boston Globe
The best picture yeah Michael Keaton will now no longer be the commencement speaker Bill Clinton has -- climate is busy schedule the work of ...
you into the best you're looking for the best performer.
... Full Review
| May 10, 2007Boston Globe
The best picture yeah Michael Keaton will now no longer be the commencement speaker Bill Clinton has -- climate is busy schedule the work of ...
you into the best you're looking for the best performer.
... Full Review
| Feb 13, 2006PopMatters
very fine song....a mere pale reflection of the song it should have been....much better moments....marvellous songs....the best song.... ... Full Review
| Sep 24, 2001People Magazine
The remarkable gathering, assembled on only a few days' notice, raised money for last week's attack on America.
The mood was somber
... Full Review
| Sep 22, 2001MTV.com
Please, please, let's love one another," said a choked-up Julia Roberts.
Billy Joel sang his classic homage to the Big Apple, "New York State of Mind," with a New York firefighter's hat on his piano, and Wyclef Jean delivered one of the few musically upbeat moments of the evening, conveying hope through Bob Marley's "Redemption Song.
... Full Review
| Sep 21, 2001Salon
Near the end of the night, after Canadian Celine Dion's limp, unconvincing "God Bless America," a wary Clint Eastwood growled out the final speech.
The most striking performance may have been Neil Young's.
... Full Review

