Thanks for the memories!

This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.

Exactly the movie you think it is, but not the movie you want it to be.

Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.

A Hallmark card effort, truly awful - how such a unique individual could be eulogised in a completely sackless manner is staggering. If you like your movies in familiar paint by numbers chronology, lacking any real depth, analysis or zeal, then this is for you. The man is deserving of far better - and hopefully that time will come. Sure, you get the anecdotes a plenty - but no where in the frames and composition of those two hours does it come close to any true revelation or reflection of his essence, his use of language, speed of thought and the sadness that ran throughout his days. No where is he echoed in those tailored segments, no where is he seen.

Robin Williams' 2014 death shocked the world. There were a lot of questions and now enough times has passed to examine those questions.The HBO special "Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind", isn't a morbid look at the murky details of his death, rather it's a celebration of his life and career. There's archival voice clips from Williams and tons of interviews with family and friends, including Pam Dawber (Mindy from "Mork and Mindy"), Eric Idle, Steve Martin, Billy Crystal (Williams' lifelong friend), Bobcat Goldwaithe and David Letterman (with an impressive retirement beard).The special charts Williams' education, his breakthrough on "Happy Days" and "Mork and Mindy" (he was so energetic they had to include a fourth camera - now a sitcom staple - to keep up with him), his legendary stand-up shows, his prolific movie career and his sad final days.There's a distinction drawn between Robin's two personalities: the manic, frentic performer which an almost compulsive need to make people laugh (outtakes during "One Hour Photo" show cracking jokes with the cast) and the quiet, private family man. While the special mentions Robin's drug use, drinking, depression and the disease that caused him to take his life, it doesn't dwell on it.The archival footage is so comprehensive (including a hillarious clip at an 2003 awards show where Williams loses to Jack Nicholson and Daniel Day-Lewis, but steals the show anyway), that you'll rediscover old Williams films you'd forgotten about.A must-watch for Williams' fans.

I absolutely loved this documentary. So many funny parts but much of it was sad as well. Absolutely worth the time to watch.

Well I guess this is what we all expected and wanted from a documentary about Robin Williams. It's your standard run through his life sometimes spoken by his celebrity friends that are kind of used to being in this kind of documentary so it all goes bit like a memorial or should I say funeral service for Robin Williams.