Save your money for something good and enjoyable

Ok... Let's be honest. It cannot be the best movie but is quite enjoyable. The movie has the potential to develop a great plot for future movies

Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.

It is a whirlwind of delight --- attractive actors, stunning couture, spectacular sets and outrageous parties.

It must have taken incredible courage to make this film. It exudes love, compassion and hope. It was a brave decision to undertake a farewell tour after Campbell was diagnosed with Alzheimer's and an even braver one to produce a documentary about it. Just imagine the production and logistical problems in shooting the many intimate scenes with a man who already was unable to cope, unable even to remember where the bathroom was in his own home. Why was it done? Certainly not for profit. Probably to extend a lifeline to the ailing Campbell. Definitely to publicize the ravages of this horrible disease. Campbell had it all. Incredible good looks. Immense success. A wonderful family. Yet it all was gradually and cruelly snatched away by Alzheimer's. I found it quite fascinating that even though most of Campbell's mind went blank, the part of it involved with music remained vibrant. This is a very sad but very honest motion picture, full of love and respect but without false hope.

Glen Campbell decides to do one last farewell tour across America in the wake of being diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Despite the inherent risks, Campbell, his family, and members of his tour group are determined to soldier on regardless of whether or not things go 100% smoothly. Standing tall not only as an incredibly moving and inspirational portrait of Campbell's admirable grace, humor, and above all courage in the face of a dreadful disease, but also as an equally touching and uplifting depiction of a wonderfully tight and compassionate family -- doting fourth wife Kim, sons Cal and Shannon, and simply extraordinary daughter Ashley, whose song "Remembering" is positively devastating in its sweet emotional candor about her father's unfortunate plight -- coming through for their husband and father like gangbusters in his time of greatest need. Moreover, it's a joy to see the audience being so loyal and supportive of Campbell as he does his best to give them their money's worth and generally succeeds at doing so. It's also amazing to witness Campbell pull it together on stage and surmount his sickness with commendable strength and tenacity. Director James Keach warrants praise for not sanitizing the harsh reality of Alzheimer's as we see Campbell blunder his way through a few songs and begin to act more increasingly erratic as the tour plugs on. By doing so, this film puts a very human and heart-wrenching face on Alzheimer's for both those afflicted with it and those who must take care of their loved ones as they slowly, yet surely fade away. Naturally, there are numerous striking moments, with Glen and his daughter Ashley engaging in a delightful on-stage duet on "Dueling Banjos" and Campbell's recording of his powerful last song "I'm Not Going to Miss You" rating as definite highlights. Slightly marred by rather unnecessary testimonials from various musicians on Campbell's undeniable greatness as a musician (it's almost as if the filmmakers didn't have complete faith in their subject matter), but overall a lovely and affecting tribute to a terrific entertainer who refused to go quietly into the night.

I wanted to make just a brief comment on how much I enjoyed the documentary on Glen Campbell, but because of the ridiculous guidelines, I'm forced to write at least 10 lines....absurd! Takes too much of my time, please rewrite the guidelines, if you want more reviews.I disagree with the first reviewer, Cherold. He's exceptionally picky! I enjoyed every minute of the movie. Obviously, Cherold hasn't had to deal with this issue personally. I have, so it's nice to see that it's getting political attention...even if it's politicians that I disagree with and thankfully are no longer in power.I just watched the Documentary on CNN tonight. Thank you to Lilly, CNN, and the Campbell family for bringing it to our living rooms! What a sweet and touching story about Glen Campbell's struggles with Alzheimer's disease. It's nice to see the loving, compassionate care his family and friends are helping him to remember, even though he can't. It's amazing how his musical talent and wit endures while other memories are lost. It's very insightful to see how certain minds deal with the disease. At least he seems happy with a positive attitude. Glen is being Glen, just with a forgotten past. The music is so touching.I think this is a must see for Glen's fans or anyone caring for loved ones with memory issues.

A first hand look at the effects of Alzheimer's, not just on the individual but the family and friends. Usually when it hits someone, they always go into seclusion and no one wants to interact with them because they always want to remember them as they were. Thanks to Glen and his family for sharing this with us and informing the public on this dreaded disease, as he says in the song, "I'm not gonna miss you", Once the memory has been flawed there is still a person, one of God's creations, in that body, although they may not recall events or even their closest friends or family, they are still the people we love. Can't wait to view the entire movie. May God's Blessings be on Glen, his family and all others dealing with Alzheimer's.