Alex Gibney's absorbing and often infuriating four-hour documentary 'Musk' — one of the most anticipated titles at this year’s Venice Film Festival — seeks to give us as much of Elon Musk as possible, following him from his early years at the Zip2 online city guides, then through his time at PayPal, Tesla, SpaceX, Twitter, and his alliances with Donald Trump and the far right. There’s a tragic quality to the whole progression. The interview subjects in the film range from people who worked with Musk at various companies and in the government to people who knew him intimately, including his father, Errol. (Perhaps the most touching part of the film involves Justine Musk, Elon’s first wife, talking about how Vivian Jenna Wilson, their trans daughter, has grown into such a headstrong and formidable person.) "It’s hard at times to imagine MAGA types tuning into watch a movie like this, even though they’re probably the ones who most need to see it," writes critic Bilge Ebiri. "Simply as a character study, though, 'Musk' is fascinating. As a tale of modern business, it’s revealing. And as a warning about our future, it’s terrifying." Read the full review: nymag.visitlink.me/xIFY-S