Go Further (2004)
Genre: Childrens
Starring: Woody Harrelson, Ken Kesey, Steve Clark
Screenwriter: Solomon Vesta
Producer: Ron Mann, Daniel J. Victor
Composer: Guido Luciani
DVD Info
Release:
May 10, 2005
DVD Features:
- Region 1
- Keep Case
- Widescreen - 1.85
Audio:
- Dolby Digital Stereo - English
Additional Release Material:
- Deleted Scenes
- Outtakes
- Interviews
- Featurette - 1. WORMANIA
- Additional Footage
- Dave Matthews Additional Performance
Additional Products:
- Pull Out Insert contains links and information on groups, recipes and more.
Buy It On DVD
Reviews
so riddled with cliches and old information that it's hard to muster much interest
The tour wanders about, rambling from issue to issue like a stoner easily distracted by a bag of cookies.
By the time the tour is over, it's hard not to admire Harrelson for embracing easily mocked ideals and suggesting by example that it's better to be part of a small, personal solution than do nothing because the problem is so vast and intimidating.
This yeasty, yogic, sweetly yappy film could change your life, perhaps starting with the 'butter substitute' on your popcorn.
Go Further may be preaching to the converted, but this easygoing documentary promoting an 'alternative lifestyle' -- living without biotechnologically processed foods -- goes down smoothly.
Go Further will galvanize viewers who, in Mr. Kesey's words, are already 'on the bus,' but for those who have not yet climbed aboard (or who got off long ago), it's an agreeably shaggy portrait of a thriving subculture.
Meant to be a romp in the old Ken Kesey tradition, it's more like a dull drive with a bunch of leftover flower children.
Go Further meanders -- narratively as well as geographically -- all over the map.
[Director Ron Mann] devotes little time to really exploring the issues, leaving the film a patchwork of assertions that, while they may be true, have to be taken on faith.
It's hard not to get caught up in the energy of this little band.
Without a time machine, this is as close as we'll get to visiting the '60s.
You want to yell 'Focus!' not at the projectionist in the booth but at the activists on the screen.
Woody Harrelson and his gang are entertaining enough, but what % of Americans can be satisfied from organic farms? Hemp fuel?
It may sound like the No Fun Tour, but thanks to Harrelson's winning, almost goofy ways, the whole thing feels like a clown revolution.


Top Critic