53
Metascore
11 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 90VarietyJoe LeydonVarietyJoe LeydonDeftly mixing alternating tracks of playful rowdiness, thoughtful introspection, ferociously slamming rock and not-so-quiet desperation, helmer Manu Boyer scores impressively with I Trust You to Kill Me, arguably the best rockumentary since "Some Kind of Monster."
- 83Entertainment WeeklyEntertainment WeeklyEven when he looks like a complete dolt, Sutherland still comes off sympathetically, as a cool guy.
- 63TV Guide MagazineMaitland McDonaghTV Guide MagazineMaitland McDonaghWho knew the rock 'n' roll life could be so mild?
- Has enough virtues -- principally Sutherland's presence and the quality of the music -- to make it an enjoyable trip.
- 50Village VoiceVillage VoicePerhaps you are wondering why a little-known band called Rocco DeLuca and the Burden merits a glossy feature-length documentary of its whirlwind European tour. After watching Manu Boyer's film, you may still wonder.
- 50New York PostNew York PostToo bad nearly half the film is about DeLuca, who has an irritating Freddie Mercury wail and is both obnoxious ("We'll play downstairs after midnight or we won't play at all") and moronic.
- 50New York Daily NewsElizabeth WeitzmanNew York Daily NewsElizabeth WeitzmanMore vanity project than full-fledged film, Manu Boyer's modest chronicle is best left to diehard Kiefer Sutherland fans.
- 50L.A. WeeklyL.A. WeeklyA rather standard out-on-the-road rock doc except for one unique and under-explored twist: The "24" star, after signing the band to his label, impulsively decided to accompany them on this barnstorming adventure as their tour manager.
- 40The New York TimesDana StevensThe New York TimesDana StevensInconsequential documentary.
- 25San Francisco ChroniclePeter HartlaubSan Francisco ChroniclePeter HartlaubDoesn't accomplish its objective.