This self-indulgent documentary drama is filled with scenes that fall flat, making for a slow and tedious viewing experience. Despite the good acting from the child actors, the nauseatingly slow script and corny dialogue make it difficult to stay engaged.

Even 30 minutes into the film, I found myself questioning why I was bothering to continue watching. While the camera angles are impressive, the overall execution of the movie falls short and comes across as boring and silly.

In the film, Spielberg spends a considerable amount of time delving into his personal history, recounting the challenges he faced while growing up and in his career. While it's natural to explore one's past, especially for someone as accomplished as Spielberg, it can be tedious and frustrating for viewers hoping for a more inspiring and motivational experience.

Instead of providing useful insights or tips on how to achieve success, the movie often feels like recycled therapy sessions. It's as if Spielberg is working through his own personal demons on the big screen, leaving little room for viewers to connect with the story or find something that resonates with them.

Overall, while the film may be interesting for diehard Spielberg fans or those interested in his personal life, it may not be the best source of inspiration for those looking to learn from his successes and apply them to their own lives.

It seems as though the director, Stephen, wanted to create a film that portrays him as similar to the main character, likely to boost his public image. Unfortunately, the dialogue is poorly written and some of the acting is wooden and over-the-top, making it even more frustrating to watch. Overall, this movie is a disappointing and exasperating experience that I wouldn't recommend.