I am not quite sure why the fuss over a relatively unknown architect, who apparently wasn't even that great. He is a fascinating character however, but hardly admirable. He was a selfish man as well as a semi-genius - in some ways. It is a well done documentary, it is certainly well researched. I am less than enthralled over the man or his work.

An extremely interesting documentary by Louis Kahn's son. I really liked it. A story about a son trying to understand his father, with the backdrop of visiting most of his famous buildings. So, there are various themes -- the son's journey, the unusual life of Louis Kahn (and his three "families"), and the products of his work. A nice balance between interviews, vintage film of Kahn, Nathaniel's journey and Kahn's buildings. Also, a good Q&A session with the director on the DVD.… Expand

Beautiful, touching, i rarly am moved to the point of tears rolling down my checks as i watched these beautiful people being interviewed and espressing such tender feelings.

I was lucky enough to catch this wonderful film at its Baltimore debut. This is not to be missed!

I was surprised at how moved I was by this film. It works on so many levels, not the least of which is the teary-eyed appreciation shown by the beneficiary's of some of Kahn's great projects, like the Capital Complex in Bangladesh. I could watch smart, creative, thoughtful, complex, older people talk all day when they're as interesting as those shown by Nathaniel Kahn. A completely lovely and loving film, throughout.… Expand