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Leave your thoughts about STILL: A Michael J. Fox Movie.
| RogerEbert.comChristy LemireThere are life lessons here to be learned and shared, for sure. But the film moves with such thrilling pacing it feels more like a celebration. |
| Movie NationRoger MooreThey may not name the illness after him. But when the “tough son of a bitch” underwrites the research that ends it, you can be damned sure his name’ll be on the cure. |
| We Got This CoveredMartin CarrIf anyone ever thinks of Michael J. Fox as anything other than a legend after this film, they need to re-evaluate their priorities. 'Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie' documents the life of a survivor, who is far from done fighting. |
| SlashfilmEthan AndertonThough there are certainly moments that will pull at your heartstrings, Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie is more uplifting than sad, and it's also quite funny thanks to Fox's natural charm and the wealth of comedy from his on-screen career. |
| The Daily BeastNick SchagerIts poignancy and humor is amplified by its canny decision to let Fox tell his own tale. |
| Paste MagazineTara BennettThe approach and tone is decidedly non-maudlin, and determinedly hopeful despite capturing the staggering hardships Fox faces simply navigating an average day. |
| Wall Street JournalJohn AndersonThe pace is nonstop, the humor abundant, the devotion of Mr. Fox’s wife, actress Tracy Pollan, is made plain, and there’s no small amount of nostalgia in store for people who know and love the Fox filmography. But the heart and soul of the film are the face-to-face interviews, which are far less delicate than one might expect. And all the deeper for it. |
| CNNBrian LowrySTILL: A Michael J. Fox Movie is a remarkable accomplishment, making brilliant use of film clips to seamlessly illustrate and augment reenactments and the actor’s narration of his story, having spent more than 30 years living with Parkinson’s disease. Nostalgic without becoming overly sentimental, it’s an ode to Fox’s life, career and the struggle he continues to endure. |
| Austin ChronicleRichard WhittakerAn open, honest, and crystal-clear explanation of what it is like to live with Parkinson's: much of it painful, with no off-ramp. |
| San Francisco ChronicleG. Allen JohnsonStill: A Michael J. Fox Movie is irresistible. While his Alex P. Keaton of “Family Ties” and Marty McFly of “Back to the Future” are beloved characters, the actor who gave them life is much more interesting and real. |