Voyeur 2017 Watch Free in HD

Journalism icon Gay Talese reports on Gerald Foos, the Colorado motel who allegedly secretly watched his guests with the aid of specially designed ceiling vents, peering down from an 'observation platform' he built in the motel's attic.

Genre:

Documentary

Actors:

Gerald Foos, Edward Sabol, Gay Talese, Edward Akrout, Mike Funk, Shelby Welinder

Director:

Myles Kane, Josh Koury

Country:

United States

Release:

2017

IMDb:

6.1

Quality:

Duration:

95 min

Chicago Sun-Times

Uneven but often strangely compelling.

November 30, 2017

Resource

Slant Magazine

It's hard to come away from the film feeling anything but disdain and a twinge of embarrassment toward Gay Talese.

November 26, 2017

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Film Journal International

Enthralling look at literary lion Gay Talese.

November 30, 2017

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Los Angeles Times

In that discomfortingly close range between the unlikeliest of friends, and between rapture and repulsion, the film finds its compelling edge.

November 30, 2017

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Guardian

Everyone's at cross purposes, the subjects' words as loaded with unspoken intent as the directors' damning comparative edits.

November 27, 2017

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New York Times

It's an entertainingly desperate joust, playing out beneath defiantly unattractive lighting.

November 30, 2017

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East Bay Express

Voyeur is not a gratifying documentary, the kind that makes us feel happy the truth came out.

November 29, 2017

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New York Magazine/Vulture

The question of what exactly to do with all this material escapes the filmmakers, just as it did Talese.

November 30, 2017

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indieWire

Ostensibly a portrait of looking, the movie only sees its own reflection.

November 30, 2017

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The Playlist

The filmmakers would rather have their aged subjects talk about motivation and morality, which is ultimately far more interesting than any purportedly mind-blowing dip into the life of a man who wanted only to watch people.

October 06, 2017

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NOW Toronto

The thematic strings don't quite come together in the end, but it's fascinating watching them unravel.

November 29, 2017

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RogerEbert.com

The documentary is fascinating in an admittedly prurient way for the first half or so, then shifts and becomes compelling in an even larger, more relevant context.

December 01, 2017

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