Will & Harper

This documentary is less a documentary and more a breezy road film, propelled by the irresistible camaraderie of two funny people at the wheel.

The presence of Ferrell and director Josh Greenbaum’s documentary crew is obviously a safety net, but nonetheless this is mostly a feel-good affirmation.

It broadens one’s understanding of the world and the humans who populate it. And it makes everyone feel good.

Will & Harper is a beautiful portrait of friendship and humanity.

It’s sweet, funny, very entertaining, and a little circumspect about its own rules of the road.

It’s the sort of movie you hope everyone will watch, and the kind that pretty much anyone who approaches it with good will may find both thought-provoking and a whole lot of fun.

This is a quiet, thoughtful and surprisingly moving piece of cinema.

This is a warm and funny movie about navigating friendship in a changing political and social landscape. It is instructive to a certain extent. I learned some things about what Harper is going through, and got a new appreciation for Will Farrell.

Greenbaum pinpoints the tension between the hate eating away at parts of US society and the tremendous potential that the country still has.

A  crowd-pleasing documentary that shows the power of love and friendship.