Critic Reviews

The documentary captures a feeling of living in the epicenter of youth, excitement and creativity.

Peter Asher: Everywhere Man is a charming documentary: part memoir, part tribute and part look at a key period of popular culture and music history.

A delightful documentary.

Asher has a track record of achievement, but he’s also someone with major boomer vibes; he’s got an aura, a mystique, a history of associational cool. “Everywhere Man” is well worth seeing, as long as you go in knowing that it’s a bit too infatuated with its subject, in that rose-colored Boomers “R” Us way.

Everywhere Man is a sprawling film, one that goes from exciting and unpredictable to the stuff of countless rock-n-roll biopics, but the directors treat everything equally — or else lack the material to make the second half of the documentary anywhere near as engaging as the first.