Eat the Document

Rough assemblage of footage is less a purposefully confrontational artistic statement than it is the sign of a novice and uncertain documentary maker, but it is hard to deny that this is a case where the subject trumps and redeems the form; feels like a home movie collage in most respects and while there is precious little insight to (or even appearance of) the 'real' Dylan, the close quarters observations provide their own interest, and the film succeeds as a successful record of the times.