
Werner Herzog's exploration of the Internet and the connected world.... (Full plot summary below)
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Werner Herzog's exploration of the Internet and the connected world.
Leave your thoughts about Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World.
| MetroActiveRichard von BusackOur genial German director-flaneur comments on what he sees -- in a famous voice that is as even-tempered under pressure as a Western movie sheriff. It's a calm under which compassion is barely audible yet easy to sense. |
| Sunday Times (UK)Camilla LongWerner Herzog's ode to the internet is both fascinating and probing. |
| Letras LibresFernanda SolórzanoWith this film, the director tries to amaze the viewer; strip the internet of the familiarity with which we treat it and restore its mystery. [Full review in Spanish] |
| MLive.comJohn SerbaIt's frequently warm and wondrous; just as frequently, it's chilly and troubling. If Herzog's work isn't an acute reflection of life itself, then nothing is. |
| Village VoiceAaron HillisHerzog smartly takes a broad, bird's-eye perspective of our early techno-evolution. |
| Spirituality and PracticeFrederic and Mary Ann BrussatA bold and multidimensional documentary about the glories and the drawbacks of the Internet. |
| New YorkerAnthony LaneLo and Behold is, by virtue of its scope, one of Herzog’s more scattershot endeavors. |
| La Nación (Argentina)Alejandro LingentiDynamic, provocative, enthralling. The film combines irony, scientific arguments and sociological reflections that are Herzog's trademark. [Full review in Spanish] |
| The Newnan Times-HeraldJonathan W. HickmanA film worth sharing with everyone in your network. |
| Mark Reviews MoviesMark DujsikOne of the great, underappreciated joys of a documentary by Werner Herzog is having the opportunity simply to catch a glimpse into the workings of the man's mind. |