Yoo-Hoo, Mrs. Goldberg Critic Reviews

Metascore®:

71 =
Based upon 9 Critic Reviews
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San Francisco Chronicle | Leba HertzAdd Critic to Favorites

Kempner once again educates and entertains with unexpected tidbits and just plain good old-fashioned filmmaking.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Berg was the pioneer for an indie TV entrepreneur like Lucille Ball.Read the full review

Washington Post | Paul FarhiAdd Critic to Favorites

As is, this generally excellent portrait does much to fill the void, restoring an unfortunately forgotten figure to her rightful place among broadcasting's trailblazers.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Gary GoldsteinAdd Critic to Favorites

Entertaining, nostalgic and well-organized documentary.Read the full review

The New York Times | Stephen HoldenAdd Critic to Favorites

The film could be described as Exhibit A in a study of media celebrity and collective forgetfulness in the age of information overload.Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Doris ToumarkineAdd Critic to Favorites

Kempner has done everything right by organizing her bountiful material into a fascinating portrait of a worthy personality and her era and touching upon related issues like the impact of the blacklist and the alchemy of celebrity.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Mark FeeneyAdd Critic to Favorites

The documentary, like the series, is haimish in the extreme - cozy, warm, homey.Read the full review

Variety | Ronnie ScheibAdd Critic to Favorites

Director-producer Aviva Kempner's well-researched but unchallenging docu, like "The Goldbergs" itself, has cross-cultural appeal for Jews and goyim alike.Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Noel MurrayAdd Critic to Favorites

Listening to Berg's characters talk so naturally, honestly, and colorfully about the small, surmountable problems of their daily life is so engaging that whenever Kempner cuts away to another dry historian or fervent fan, it's doubly aggravating.Read the full review

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