Rotten Tomatoes
Movies Tv shows RT App News Showtimes

Peter Margasak

Peter Margasak's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
Biography:

Chicago Reader film critic.

Publications:

Reviews

Movies TV Shows
A Brother With Perfect Timing (1987) EDIT “Unfortunately, [director Ciro Cappellari's] happy to indulge Ibrahim's rambling philosophical musings.” – Chicago Reader Feb 13, 2020 Full Review Heartworn Highways (1976) 100% EDIT “Shot in 1975 but not released until 1981, this documentary by James Szalapski captures the nascent stages of a poetic country music played by Texas outsiders like Guy Clark, Steve Young, Townes Van Zandt, and a young Steve Earle.” – Chicago Reader Apr 14, 2016 Full Review Marley (2012) 95% EDIT “Macdonald supplies some interesting and novel details about the musician's life and art, though the movie's narrative arc and documentary methods are totally predictable.” – Chicago Reader Apr 20, 2012 Full Review Pete Seeger: The Power of Song (2007) 95% EDIT “irector Jim Brown tells the story well even if he refuses to address any of the singer's missteps (such as becoming infuriated when Dylan first plugged in at the Newport Folk Festival).” – Chicago Reader Jan 18, 2008 Full Review Rock the Bells (2006) 83% EDIT “A Los Angeles hip-hop promoter tries to stage the first concert in six years by the legendary Wu-Tang Clan in this entertaining video documentary.” – Chicago Reader Apr 11, 2007 Full Review Flamenco: A Personal Journey (2005) EDIT “Less a documentary than a privileged assortment of home-video footage, this feature by Tao Ruspoli features gripping but poorly shot performances by and discussions with one of the finest flamenco families in Seville, Spain.” – Chicago Reader Feb 9, 2007 Full Review La Brune et moi (1980) EDIT “Pierre Clementi, best known as Catherine Deneuve's badass lover in Belle de Jour, provides some amusement as the business manager of punk manque Anoushka, but the movie makes Liquid Sky seem like a masterpiece.” – Chicago Reader Jan 5, 2007 Full Review Romántico (2005) 96% EDIT “Carmelo, the central figure, returns home when his mother's health begins to decline, and his love of family, something of an abstraction in the first part, leaves him deeply divided.” – Chicago Reader Nov 1, 2006 Full Review
No Reviews Yet
Load More