what makes the movie so potent is that there's nothing Blair doesn't allow the cameras to capture; this movie proves that she's a pretty amazing person off-screen, as well; it's nevertheless a remarkable portrait of a star waging the fight of her life
Rachel Fleit's film "Introducing, Selma Blair" is eye-opening and empathetic - but it's also intensely moving as a documentary in its own right, enriched by a human subject who appears to learn as much about herself in the course of filming as we do
Rachel Fleit's documentary offers a messy, loving, and raw portrait of the star as she endures a world-upending health crisis. The film orients Blair as the leading lady of her own life, a brash and hilarious presence who is so disarmingly honest..
Fleit is still able to capture a delicate yet playful representation of chronic autoimmune illness that is filled with hope, thanks to an actress who ultimately cultivates her own support, strength, and perseverance no matter what stands in her way
director Rachel Fleit captures Blair sobbing in bed, crying through her son shaving her head, and emotionally crumbling after losing the ability to walk after being outside. But even through the toughest moments, there's a light and playfulness in her th
as it stands, Fleit ably shows Selma Blair as a strong woman; it's an intense look at a disease and one woman's battle to get as well as possible against; This is an absolute must-watch, especially for anyone who has or knows someone who has MS
along with Rachel Fleit's intimate direction, we see Selma Blair tell her story with candidness, maturity and bravery. As a result, "Introducing, Selma Blair" is a moving documentary that is filled with moments of tenderness and wit
"Introducing, Selma Blair" is a sweet, funny documentary about the star's battle with MS; the driving force of this film is rooted in Selma Blair's wit, which sings to her resilience
"Introducing, Selm Blair" is a remarkably moving portrait of a 40-something woman forced to reevaluate her relationships and her sense of self in the face of a chronic illness that leaves her sometimes unable to speak or control her movements
by Mike McGranaghan [Aisle Seat ]
by Marisa Mirabal [Slash Film ]
by Bobby LePire [Film Threat ]
