It was a dramatic, nice and lovely movie. It's a perfect movie, and I loved to watch it. The movie is a bit long and drawn out, but I loved it anyway

This overly long bio-pic floats along under the conceit of it being an interview with its star, seemingly so that the late rapper can 'narrate' (though there's no actual narration) the majority of the piece without it being a weird posthumous reflection, until it suddenly isn't and the last act plays out 'real time'. This bizarre structural shift only serves to highlight how unnecessary the reflexive flashbacks really were, seeing as how almost everything was shown anyway. When 'All Eyez On Me (2017)' finally reaches its inevitable conclusion, it oddly chooses to have it play out to gospel music. The flick isn't a bad attempt to squeeze twenty-five successful years of life into a single two-and-a-half hour sitting, but that's exactly just what it feels like: a simple effort to shove in all the events that shaped a legacy in nothing more than check-list fashion and, as such, it often lacks the passion and authenticity required to make a film like this really work. Thankfully, there are moments when the feature gets out of its own way and lets the story unfold itself to interesting effect. It's during these times that, even though the unfocused piece never fully connects its dots or gives any significant insight into the man behind the music (which is oddly largely absent or metaphorically muted), it's actually pretty entertaining while riding on the back of a decent central performance. 6/10

A series of snap shots of his life. Very disappointing, not what I expected. His history and his mother's history could have been so much more in-depth & inspiring but the directing is not what it should be.

Boring, Bland and with an actor who looks nothing like the rapper and even feels embarrased to be in the film itself, All Eyez on Me is an embarrasing, bland and above all terrible biopic. (0/10)