Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
The film captures Vreeland's perhaps unwitting philosophical integrity just as much as it drowns us in the exuberance of her work. Read full review
Her life, and her work, transcended what we think of as "fashion." Read full review
Like no one before or since, she had what she valued most in others - good, old-fashioned pizazz. Read full review
The filmmakers are clearly fans, and any of Vreeland's personal shortcomings - child-rearing, for instance - are only hinted at. Read full review
The documentary mostly steers clear of Vreeland's home life. Little attention is paid to her husband or her children, and that may be partly because Vreeland didn't seem to have much time for them, according to interviews with her two sons. Read full review
A captivating 86-minute film by Lisa Immordino Vreeland, who is married to one of Vreeland's grandsons. Read full review
This is a pretty, surface-y documentary rather than the kind of exciting one Vreeland would have demanded, declaring, "You gotta have style!" Read full review
The movie has a lot going for it. In less than 90 minutes, it walks us through sketches of Vreeland's private life and the formulation and decades-long execution of her philosophy in the pages of Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. The energy here is a selling point. Read full review
It's clear the director's proximity to the family stopped her from going into uncomfortable territory. We never learn much about Vreeland's husband or how his wife's high profile and dedication to work affected their relationship. Read full review
While plenty of talking heads turn up to offer breathless praise, it's no surprise that the preeminent words of wisdom are, thanks to copious archival footage, Vreeland's own. Read full review