Ten years after her Janis Joplin bio-doc, Janis: Little Girl Blue, director Amy Berg returns to the music world with It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley, an adoring portrait of another blazing talent who died way too young, leaving an influential legacy. Every fan — whether those of us who got misty-eyed to his music in the ‘90s or romantic teenagers discovering him in recent years via social media — has their favorite Buckley songs. Mine oscillate between “So Real” and “Grace,” “Last Goodbye” and “Everybody Here Wants You.” For Berg, whose connection to the artist’s music pulses through every moment of her new doc, it would appear to be his transcendent cover of Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah. …(Berg) and editors Brian A. Kates and Stacey Goldate put together a stimulating package that moves at a brisk pace, varying the visual textures and identifying the distinctive qualities that made Buckley such a soulful new voice in music when Grace was released in 1994.  -The Hollywood Reporter

“ I defy you to see “It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley” and not fall in love with Jeff Buckley’s voice.” – Variety