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Ver Obit.

(604) 7.2 93 min 2016 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Obit. is a movie starring Bruce Weber, William McDonald, and Margalit Fox. Writers and editors from the New York Times discuss their unique approach to writing the obituaries of public figures.

Genres
Documentary
Director
Vanessa Gould
Starring
William Grimes, Margalit Fox, William McDonald, Bruce Weber

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Vanessa Gould
Stars William Grimes, Margalit Fox, William McDonald, Bruce Weber
Country USA
Also Known As Elämäntehtävänä muistokirjoitukset, Nekrologer som livsuppgift, Verdens bedste nekrologer
Runtime 1 h 33 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description How do you put a life into 500 words? Ask the staff obituary writers at the New York Times. OBIT is a first-ever glimpse into the daily rituals, joys and existential angst of the Times obit writers, as they chronicle life after death on the front lines of history.

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32 customer reviews about «Obit.»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Cheryl P.
Monday, 20 Jul 2020 09:25

One of the most interesting documentaries I've ever seen. As a former documentary maker, I was definitely anxious to see this film. I am a huge film buff and have been a fan of Nick Broomfield's work for a very long time. This documentary, which is based on the book "The Big Picture", tells a fantastic story about how the real stories of the life of George W. Bush and Al Gore have been treated by the media. It also tells how big money and big media influence can corrupt the truth. With many facts that are pretty incredible, you cannot go wrong with this film.
Jose Turner
Thursday, 16 Jul 2020 17:09

It was a weird choice to have a big budget movie about the islanders in what is still an island. Having been on the island for 20 years, I had never really thought of the story as being very special. I did like the fact that there was not a high standard for their treatment of the natives. The story was not told from their point of view. If that sounds odd, it is. A very good movie!
Ruth W.
Thursday, 16 Jul 2020 11:49

With the recent rise in popularity of the internet and the various people that have come to use it, there is an increasing demand for documentary films to document what is going on. The films in this film are a part of that growing demand. This is a film that really shows you what it is like to be on the internet. The film is written by an expert in the field of internet, and it is a great film that shows you the process of how the internet works. It has a very good story that is told through the various interviews that are given by the internet experts. It is a very well written documentary that is really well made. The editing and the sound are also very good. The people that are interviewed in this documentary are very interesting. I really liked this film and I recommend it to everyone.
Kenneth
Thursday, 16 Jul 2020 05:53

The above comment is by someone who is actually an expert on what he has described. I'm not sure if this is true or not, but I would like to point out that it seems to be the same with a lot of people who have commented on this movie. I think this movie is a good starting point, but I think it needs to be made more specific, and I'm sure that it's not. The reality is, is that there are still lots of people who are suffering the same problems as the main character. If you want to know what's going on, watch a documentary about it. If you want to know the background story, watch a documentary. The problem is that a lot of people aren't interested in learning about it, and the documentaries are boring. That's why a lot of people don't know about the issues, and the movies are very boring. The people who say this movie is really good don't know what the movie is about, and they think it's about a guy who's trying to get to know the girl he's sleeping with, which is totally wrong. If you want to learn about it, watch a documentary about it, and I think that's what this movie is trying to do. I think this is a good movie, but it's not a documentary.
Katherine
Wednesday, 08 Jul 2020 14:47

Filmmakers make films to entertain people. They want to entertain people as a first and foremost, so they make a film to get the audience into the theater. Most filmmakers have an interesting way of bringing the audience in and have an amazing way of taking us back to our childhood memories. I have seen many films and this is definitely one of the best. It's almost like an old fashioned, almost classic American film about the house, the people and the food. I really loved it and thought it was very good and is definitely recommended.
Kathryn
Saturday, 04 Jul 2020 16:35

The documentary, "A Punctuated Life," covers many subjects, including the changing attitudes toward criminal behavior over time, the malaise of the early 1960s, the increasing availability of crack cocaine, and the growth of the crack epidemic. It chronicles the struggles of Larry Wall, a convicted felon, as he tries to reenter society, while his mother struggles to overcome her own drug addiction and tries to find a way to provide for her teenage son. The documentary also includes a brief history of the American prison system, and interviews with many of the key players. It is an important document, and the documentary is well-made and entertaining. However, I think there is a good deal of overstating in the history and the graphics in the film. The harsh, realistic images of the people who were "crack babies" are not used in the film. There is much less graphic depiction of the effects of crack, and the story of Larry Wall is less about his personal history than his connection to the people who he sees in prison. The main characters are portrayed in a realistic way, but the film's focus on their personal struggles is too mired in dramatized image, and that's a mistake. While this is an important film, I think it is at least a bit too light on the subject of the crack epidemic.
Austin
Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 19:52

That is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. The cinematography, the sound, the music all come together to create a visual experience that can't be recreated. Most of the people interviewed here are from different parts of the world but all of them share the same dream: to see their country become a paradise. In my opinion, this is the most important documentary I have ever seen. It will leave you with a smile on your face and hopefully will remind you of your own country. I would recommend this movie to anyone who is interested in watching it and to anyone who is interested in the problems in a country they may be visiting.
Philip H.
Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 16:20

I was intrigued by this documentary, not only because I am a fan of video and audio records, but also because of the subject matter. The idea that the world of music and music production is subject to many aspects of exploitation and that there are many layers of people in the industry who are making money, but there are also many who have sacrificed so much for the art form and that's what drives this documentary. There is a lot of good music in this documentary and the concept that music is a commodity is a bit of a paradox because there is a difference between music and music production. There are many artists who do not need money and still make money in the music industry, but the artists who do need money are those who produce music and are paid the highest amounts for their work. I am surprised that this documentary has not gotten much attention from the critics, but I think that the documentary is very important and I highly recommend it.
Andrea Y.
Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 10:24

This is a powerful documentary that tackles a very sensitive issue, namely that of the use of force by the police in American society. I have to say that the quality of this film is very good. It is well-directed, well-edited, and extremely well-edited. It also has excellent performances. I'm not sure how it is, but I think the film is about a quarter to one hour long. This is a very good film. I recommend it.
Teresa
Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 17:31

This documentary has been on the strength of the Oceans List that I think is a great effort. First of all, the Canadian government has decided that there will be a point in their history where we can all take a step back and reflect on our relationships with each other. The way this film is presented is that we are in a state of reclamation. We are really starting to learn the lessons of our past. A good time to get out of bed and have a few good beers would be to watch this film. We need to be reminded that our relationships with each other are not just business as usual. They are hard to work with because they are human and they are complicated. We are going to need to work through our human connection problems together and be reminded that it is healthy to have them in order to live a fulfilling life. There are so many moments where this film shines like a beacon of hope. A group of people spend a day getting to know each other and talking. The film breaks down the boundaries of the moment as they talk about life, death, sickness, and love. It is really fascinating and refreshing to hear people speak about all these things with this honest and direct manner. All of the interactions are really authentic and feel like you are in a living room. It feels as if you are sitting in a room with an audience that is listening to an audience. We all need to take this kind of approach and allow ourselves to look at ourselves from our hearts and allow our inner truth to be reflected back. We are really taking our medicine and taking a step back and letting the world reflect back to us. The next part of this film will really tell you about the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and their dedication to the environment. They take everything from both the economic and environmental impact to ensure we protect and conserve our precious ocean environment. The part that really makes this film stand out is the part where they take a look at the role of human beings in our planet's history. This documentary is really telling a story that is very unique and wonderful. The way they choose to portray the role of the human beings in the story is really interesting and I can't wait to see what they do next.
Jane James
Sunday, 21 Jun 2020 14:30

While I agree that many films have not been able to live up to their potential (although this is usually because of the producers' stance on editing choices), it's important to remember that the actors are really the key to the filmmaking, and that the actors themselves are the most important people in the story. I've never been to Berlin, but I know the experience. And what is more, the Berlin area itself is very vibrant, diverse and many things I admire about the people. That's why I think the film needs to be experienced in its full magnificence. I also have a lot of respect for all the actors, who truly do deserve their recognition. And yes, I have to mention that I thought that the topic of the film was very timely and relevant to the situation of the Middle East. Especially the old saying "our soldiers will return to us what they took from us" is quite appropriate. Unfortunately, the story is almost non-existent. I understand the desire to show the Jewish aspects of this film, but there isn't much for the audience to take away. It's not really about the Holocaust, but about the loss of a once great nation, and how the survivors can be treated differently for their descendants.
Keith
Thursday, 18 Jun 2020 17:48

It's been several years since I saw this film, and I do not remember much of it. I remember the moment, the punchline, and the ending. I was impressed with both the presentation and the storytelling. For a documentary, it is very well done. The film is very well shot and the editing is just right. It is really interesting to see how it was done. I think that it should be more widely known, and I would like to see more films that are like this one. I highly recommend it, even if you don't like documentaries.
Gerald
Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 10:21

I liked this film. I found it to be a very moving story of a young man and his struggle to live the life he was made to lead. The point of the film is not to promote the good of one man. The point is to show what it takes to be successful. The film is no doubt about this, and I found the final scenes to be truly moving. You will also get to see many wonderful people and the importance of love and family. I believe this film will make a mark on many people, and make them think about things that are often hard to think about.
Jordan
Monday, 15 Jun 2020 15:09

In an interview with Frontline, investigative journalist Seymour Hersh (who was forced to resign from his position at the New York Times) revealed some shocking facts. Hersh's story is that of a handful of men who, with the support of the Bush administration, were able to win the release of a classified military film called "Cartel Land", a hard-hitting documentary on the US-backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua. The story is told in harrowing detail, detailing the details of the film, which is shot entirely in Nicaragua, and it's deeply disturbing. The film shows a large amount of footage of American soldiers raping innocent villagers, and all of the footage of the violence is accurate. When asked by Frontline why he chose to use such footage, Hersh explained that he felt it was necessary to illustrate the scale of the atrocities and human rights violations. The violence of the film, which appears in some form in the US media every day, is clearly to illustrate the extent to which the US was involved in these atrocities. Hersh states that the film is disturbing, but not to the point of the need for a film like this. He claims the violence was necessary to show the scale of the atrocities. This was not an isolated case of the violence being to make a point, but rather the fact that this film is almost impossible to watch without the knowledge of how such atrocities were carried out. The first US president who ordered such a film to be made was Lyndon B. Johnson. Hersh says Johnson also ordered the dropping of over 5 million leaflets over Nicaragua, but this was also done in the interests of human rights, as the leaflets were threatening to unleash a wave of violence, and in some cases, genocide. Hersh states that the US government has made a concerted effort to discredit the film, and he believes that many Americans believe it was made on purpose. The film criticizes the entire human rights situation in Nicaragua, and gives the audience an idea of what was happening in the country at the time. The film starts out very strongly, showing footage of a Nicaraguan village that was massacred by a number of men in military uniform, and later shows footage of US troops being filmed rape a village. Hersh says that he used the footage because he knew that the people he was showing this footage to would not want this to happen, and they could be held responsible. Hersh states that many people in the US were misled by the Reagan administration about the evils of the Reagan administration, and this lead to the creation of the state department's Contras. Hersh states that the state department had direct
Charles Kennedy
Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 19:35

I have always been one for documentaries, and I think this is one of the best ones I've ever seen. The movies was amazing and filled with great info. This movie really showed how it really feels to be homeless. I also enjoyed the interview with the actor that played a homeless guy in the movie. He spoke very eloquently about how the homeless guy became homeless, and what he went through. The movies was really amazing, and I would recommend it to anyone. Great movie, great information.
Roy Fowler
Wednesday, 10 Jun 2020 09:38

When I heard about The Lobster, I was a bit apprehensive to watch it. I have never been much into the indie film scene, and I really was interested in the subject of the film. Then I saw it and it was really good. The film has several different story lines that play out throughout the film. They all play out in the same way, and some of them are told in flashback, but some are told in real time. It really is a great film. The acting was good, I liked the film very much, and it really showed the human side of being a cannibal. I think most people will find it a good film. I think it is very true to life, and it is well done. I recommend this film to anyone who likes good film.
Eric Duncan
Monday, 08 Jun 2020 20:51

This is a film about the fight for human rights in our own country, a war between us and the government. As the first hour is a great overview of the situation in Egypt, the second hour focuses on the struggle of the people in Tahrir Square. This is a film about how the movement against the military government was started. It's a very interesting film and it makes you want to fight for your rights. The best part of the film is the interviews with the people who were in the square. They tell a great story about how they tried to defend their rights and that they tried to defend the Egyptian people from a dictator. This film is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. It tells the history of the Arab Spring and it's a must see for all those who believe in human rights.
Patrick
Monday, 08 Jun 2020 00:40

I have always believed in God. When I was a teenager I wrote a letter to the editor of my local newspaper, stating that I had been told a Christian will live forever. I received a response. The letter contained the following quote from my newspaper editor, 'I am a Christian and I know that there is a God. It is my job to tell the public that there is a God.' He did not say it to persuade me to join the church, but to simply inform me that there was a God. While the letter was an important statement, it had no bearing on the fact that my belief in God was simply accepted by society and the authorities. This documentary is a great source of information about the nature of the world we live in. I recommend it to anyone who has a liking to atheism and to those who believe in God. It is a great film.
Sandra Gardner
Thursday, 21 May 2020 07:18

I saw this documentary last night at the Sundance Film Festival and was pleasantly surprised. It really felt like I was sitting on a stage in front of some brilliant, intelligent people, who were laughing, commenting, and commenting. At times, I felt like I was in a rehearsal or improv. I was actually quite taken with this film. I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys documentaries. It was also very inspiring to see a young person from South Africa, and how the different cultures are often used as a lens to examine a country. It also gives you a sense of what is going on in the world today. It is hard to tell if people are reacting to what they are seeing, or are just being "politically correct."
Diana Franklin
Thursday, 21 May 2020 01:22

It was a good documentary on the rise of the internet and how it affected the world economy. It had a lot of great information, but there were some points that just went on too long. For example, I could have done without the side-story of the children, especially since they were so obviously used as pawns. It was also kind of hard to tell how much of the economy was being manipulated by these entities. The information on how the World Bank and the IMF were making their money was very interesting, but not very informative. Overall, I think it was a good documentary and one that I would recommend to anyone. However, there are some points that just seemed too long to the point where it was hard to follow.
Amanda R.
Wednesday, 20 May 2020 05:11

This documentary is not for everyone, as the amount of exposition is enormous. However, for the hardcore fans of the original The Wicker Man, the past will never be far behind. The Wicker Man is a surprisingly good movie, and I'm glad they've made it in cinemas again. Although I'll admit that I saw the original before, I was a teenager when I first saw this. I remember being fascinated by the creature that appeared on the big screen. A moment of my life was lost forever. With a release date set for December 15th, I got the opportunity to see this movie on the big screen, and it was worth every second of the wait. It is an excellent film that allows us to see the life of the film noir that is the Wicker Man in all of its aspects. What I love about this film is that it does not leave you in suspense or giving it all you've got. The film is about the original film noir, and how much of a legacy it has left behind. The film includes interviews with the original director, Christopher Lambert, and actors, Sam Raimi, Richard Roxburgh, and Peter Firth. We also hear the voices of the Wicker Man, and the animals that were involved in his life. The film was not really about the animal, but about the creature that lived among us. The question that remains is who the creature really was. Was he real, or a creature that was part of the minds of the people who were watching The Wicker Man on the big screen? I feel that Christopher Lambert, Sam Raimi, and Richard Roxburgh were as honest as they could be. I love that the characters in the movie did not speak in clichés and carried themselves with such a simple and real attitude. It's an interesting film, and definitely worth a watch, but I think the Wicker Man, The Wicker Man, and The Wicker Man Trilogy: Horror of the Werewolf will remain a classic for a long time.
Eric O.
Sunday, 17 May 2020 14:17

This is a very rare film, but I found it as good as any other documentary I've seen about the 1968-1970 Vietnam War. And I'll bet there's a good story to tell. The best of the three "Star Wars" films were the three things that made "A New Hope" an amazing film. "Star Wars" was an amazing film for the time it was released, and it's still amazing today. "A New Hope" had a great story, great special effects, and the acting was incredible. "Star Wars" was the best, and "A New Hope" is one of the best movies of all time. But the story in "A New Hope" is the one that really makes the film. It's a great story that you can tell all day long about. "Star Wars" is a great film that you can show to anyone and everyone. You can show it to your family, your friends, and your enemies. "Star Wars" is the greatest film ever made. You have to see it! 9/10
Billy Weaver
Saturday, 16 May 2020 01:02

If you are a student of Western Civilization you should watch this documentary.
Carl Ray
Sunday, 10 May 2020 13:34

In a city that is well aware of its own decay, Michael Moore's "Roger and Me" attempts to examine what makes us tick. As an ordinary citizen, I can say that the director successfully captures the disquiet of an average person trying to maintain his or her current lifestyle, and also how one tries to protect a loved one. My only disappointment is the use of the phrase "right-wing propaganda." I'm more of a liberal person, so I'm not sure how much of the term applies to this documentary. But as someone who is not religious, I find the message of the movie somewhat scary.
Rachel Patterson
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 17:22

This is a terrific, thought-provoking documentary on the connection between meditation and the human mind. The story is told through interviews with scientists and practitioners in the fields of meditation, neuroplasticity, and neuroscience. Their work helps us understand our neurological makeup and the purpose of living. This is a story of several people, in different places, at different times, who are doing this remarkable work. The filmmaking technique is stunningly simple and clear. The audience can get involved and contribute their own story. It's very easy to become interested in this fascinating story, and after the film ends, you'll want to go back and watch it again. In a world full of marketing, the ability to communicate with people is a powerful tool. There's not much of that here. We only get a few bits of information, and a lot of people who share their stories are missing important context or information. For that reason, the film is a lot more effective in being a collection of simple stories than a collection of famous quotes. This is a good place to start, but I think you'll be eager to watch it over again.
Janice Brewer
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 16:52

I'd never heard of 'She's The Man' before I saw it in a film festival in St. Louis, but after the screening I found myself checking 'out' all the band members from my favorite groups. I have to say I was very impressed. The amount of time spent in the production design was impressive, the music was very impressive, and the story was very interesting. I couldn't help but get caught up in the music and the story behind the band. I don't know if the director did a good job at explaining the story, or if the director was just in love with the band or it just seemed that way. I will admit, I didn't know much about the band, so it wasn't anything too major, but I would recommend seeing this film if you're into the music or the stories behind the music.
Willie Lawrence
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 16:17

The documentary shows a glimpse of the post-independence day life of the North Indian population of Punjab and Bombay, their struggle for independence, their food and health problems. It shows the development of one of the most important industries of the country, the field of synthetic fibers. The documentary is directed by Ram Charan Mishra, who also served as Editor and Director of the documentary "The Fire that Burned in Mumbai". The documentary, which was released in early September 2016, is based on interviews with the political leaders, film makers, business people, and the people of North Indian Punjab and Bombay. The documentary was well documented, and kept me interested for the entire duration. The documentary was a pleasure to watch, and it kept me interested for the entire duration. This documentary is not a retelling of the Sikh exodus from India to Pakistan, but an actual look at the North Indian Sikh community in Pakistan, and the Sikh community in India. This documentary is unique in that it shows the whole story of the North Indian Sikh community in Pakistan, instead of just the Sikh exodus. The documentary is so engaging that it would be interesting to see if the documentary was even possible. I don't think so. However, the documentary did a good job of showing the life of the Sikh community in Pakistan, and the Sikh community in India. The documentary is very informative, and the documentary has all the interviews from the political leaders of North India. This documentary is highly recommended. I rate this documentary 9/10.
Ashley
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 12:24

When I heard about the documentary, I was not really expecting much. I did not want to waste my time watching the whole thing. I decided to watch it in the evening, and I was very pleasantly surprised. The documentary is a very intriguing look into how a person can be so much affected by something, but at the same time be so free to go about their daily life. It is not at all the usual, "everyone knows something", "everyone knows somebody who knows something" kind of documentaries. This is one that focuses on the circumstances of those involved, and it's interesting to watch the inner workings of those involved. Although it's a fictional account, it is quite riveting. I found myself rather put off the narrator, and he was hard to understand. At times it was hard to understand the words he was saying. However, I understand that the experience of this particular person is so rare, and I think that those who are interested in these sorts of things need to see this. I also found it very enlightening to learn that although it's not normal to be so free to go about your daily life, and it's not normal to not have a strong sense of social obligation, this sort of behavior does exist in the world. For those who want to find out more about the psychology of the subject, I recommend reading the books that are in the documentary, such as "Nobody is an Island" and "The Power of Introverts".
Sarah Torres
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 06:00

We are all too familiar with the news about the rapid global decline of the people's rights. In the near future, however, perhaps we could use a movie about how one of the most powerful regimes in the world is making people afraid to speak or express their opinions, and how the world's media is controlled by the government. The Orwellian nightmare is here, in the form of the U.S. government. The film focuses on a variety of subjects, like the oil and gas industry, drug companies, corporate lobbying, and even tax evasion. It takes a look at the Bush administration, the power of the "Pentagon" in Washington, and the media. When I first heard of this film, I didn't think much of it, but as the film progressed, I became more and more interested in the topic. The subjects of the film are more complicated than I originally realized. The film is very informative and insightful, but is also very violent and disturbing. The tone of the film is very hard to predict, and it may be considered very political or even revolutionary. But, it is not. I have to say that the film is very gripping and very informative. I wish that the movie had an ending, but it didn't have one. The film has a very great message. The film may be very hard to watch, and may be very disturbing for some. I would say, however, that this film is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. There is no doubt that it is one of the best documentaries ever made. The documentary makes you think about how power and government is used. The film is very informative and very well made. The film is very well edited, and the editing is well done. The film is very well directed and the cameraman is very good. The film is very interesting, and it is very well made. I recommend this film to everyone. It is well worth the money. This is a must-see documentary.
Mary F.
Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 01:09

A very interesting documentary. I found it to be very interesting and at times even enlightening. I thought the presentation was a little too self-consciously "hip" for the subject matter, but this is a subjective view. The interviews are well done, and the subject matter is very well covered. I would definitely recommend this to anyone interested in environmentalism, or a documentary that's interesting and informative. I think that it's one of the better documentaries out there.
Gloria S.
Tuesday, 21 Apr 2020 21:54

An excellent documentary about the history of the cocaine epidemic in the United States and the people who were involved in it. It is a must see. A must watch.
Julia R.
Tuesday, 21 Apr 2020 15:28

I think it's a great movie. It is hard to find the time to do research on the topics of today's world, but if you do, this movie is one of the best. For example, it is interesting to hear how so many people can be so focused on something that affects so many people. I am so glad that this movie is available to watch online. It's very well done and a must watch. If you are in the mood for a movie, this is one that I recommend.
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