In Rudy Valdez’s poignant but shortsighted documentary, the guitarist’s magic comes alive in performances and childhood recollections.

A documentary about the country star, whose mother and singing partner, Naomi Judd, died last year, mostly fails to kindle unguided emotions.

The Scottish musician’s infectious presence makes every familiar documentary trick here go down easy.

This documentary tries to do justice to a six-decade career in 95 minutes, which proves challenging.

Sincere and soul-baring, the documentary, directed by Alek Keshishian, captures Gomez’s challenges with mental illness, lupus and fame.