Steven Spielberg has always been a cornerstone in the world of cinema. It's no exaggeration to say he's shaped a significant portion of my artistic appreciation. His perception often aligns with mine, making me gravitate towards what he finds intriguing.

"Feiblemans" is a treat for Spielberg enthusiasts. It provides a window into his meticulous approach to film shooting, revealing how these tendencies trace back to his formative years. The recurring theme of dysfunctional families in his works (e.g., "Duel", "Jaws", "Close Encounters of the Third Kind") is perhaps influenced by his personal experiences, maybe the trauma of his parents' divorce.

However, those unfamiliar with Spielberg's legacy might question its significance, raising the broader debate on the potential biases in autobiographical films.

While I found the film captivating, its appeal to a broader audience remains to be seen. The craftsmanship, unsurprisingly, is top-notch - quintessential Spielberg.

On a side note, the idea of an autobiographical film on George Lucas sounds tantalizing. If it ever materializes, count me in!