Suzi Q

With Quatro as guide, Firmager follows her progress, from the all-girl garage band she formed in 1964 with her sisters after they saw the Beatles on "The Ed Sullivan Show" to the ups-and-downs of her solo career, to eclectic side trips...

"Suzi Q" is almost as charming as its subject, who is seen in bookending scenes putting the leather back on for some raucous rock shows in the lead-up to her recent 70th birthday.

Like Joan Jett says: Suzi Quatro really 'should be much more discussed.' Hopefully Suzi Q will start that long-overdue conversation.

An effective, straightforward history lesson of sorts, aimed at restoring the reputation of a woman who has been little more than a footnote in U.S. rock history.

As a glimpse at the nitty-gritty of building a music career in the '60s and '70s, the film is instructive, though the record-by-record trajectory could have been tighter.

For all the documentary's focus on Quatro's role as a trailblazing woman in rock, the film also serves as an intriguing and entertaining overview of her career.

Bold, mouthy, a looker free of artifice, she was an original, the first woman to lead a rock band, sing lead and play an instrument. This is a very comprehensive tribute to her career.

While it doesn't entirely lend new insight, it's still a good occasion to celebrate the one and only Suzi Quatro.

The feature-length work about pop-rock sensation Suzi Quatro, Suzi Q, hits just the right spot for me

It was time for Quatro to be recognised as one of the most important and undervalued figures in rock and roll. [Full review in Spanish]