Minimising the contributions of Rick Danko, Garth Hudson and Richard Manuel (ignoring his suicide) or the latter 70's Band albums the documentary delivers no new information at all.
97 minutes of your life you will not see back. Avoid!
The best sections of this very good documentary are those which focus on Robbie Robertson's early days.
The footage of Ronnie Hawkins and the Hawks is a treat, as are the details surrounding the coming together of Robertson and Levon Helm, and the subsequent formation of the Band.
There are also interesting insights from Robertson's wife, Dominique.
As with the Band members themselves, the film reaches a high point in the initial sweet days in Woodstock, along with the Basement Tapes and the first two brilliant albums.
Once the darker stuff starts to happen the film loses its way. There's a strong sense of "a lot left unsaid".
In many ways this is a fine primer for people coming to the Band for the first time. Hopefully it will ignite their interest as there is so much sublime music and so many stories (both good and tragic) packed into the lives of Rick Danko, Richard Manuel, Garth Hudson, and Levon Helm, as well as Robbie Robertson.
Watch 'The Last Waltz', and read 'Across the Great Divide' by Barney Hoskyns.