Randy Rhoads: Reflections of a Guitar Icon

Very little actually about Randy. Too much time spent on Riot.

Very disappointing since it should've been about Randy Rhoads instead of them. The editing and footages are not good either.

I'm not saying, "don't watch it", but just be prepared to learn more about Quie Riot than Randy Roads, and perhaps how not to do a music documentary with so little footages.

Ando also, I'm not sure why it's taking such long time for rock fans to see a real tribute on film about one of the greatest rock musicians ever on this planet.

Hope the Ozzy series that's coming from Sony does more justice than this, cause in a way, I felt tricked by the title.

Riot fans should enjoy it though.

Way too much focus on Quiet Riot rather than Randy Rhoads. Also, massive gaps on how he contributed to the success of Ozzy, specifically on writing songs for Blizzard and Diary. It was very uninteresting to watch, and I've been a huge Randy Rhoads fan since '86. The good...hearing Randy's voice and lots of good photos and videos of him, just completely lacked focus on Randy himself.

Worth watching if you're a fan for sure, but it gets very distracted and unfocused very early on. The silver lining, having at least some sort of documentation visually of his life, as mundane and lacking as it is.

This movie is different from other attempts at documentaries, and the few books about Randy's life, in that it goes into much more detail about the early days of his musical journey as well as his time in Quiet Riot. The history revealed in the interviews and narration were very insightful. The only drawback was that music from his time with Ozzy wasn't permitted for use in the film, which was unfortunate. I'd consider this a must see film for diehard fans of Randy as well as anyone with an interest in the history of the LA rock music scene.

It seems Sharon and Ozzy own all of Randy's work on the two albums they recorded. There is concert footage, yet not a note of guitar. Interviewees rightly talk about Randy's iconic riffs, yet we never hear them until the end, when random guitarists (most are very good) play his stuff. I've played guitar for over 30 years. I own a Jackson V because of Randy. How can this be the "definitive" film if we can't hear the stuff that made him famous?!?

With that said, I learned so much about his Quiet Riot days. Great footage and a great band. I was born in '76, so I only knew of the "Mental Health" QR (which I loved). The filmmakers did the best they could with what they had; worth a look, but be prepared to have "Blizzard of Oz" cued up to scratch the itch the movie leaves us with.

It's a good documentary about Quiet Riot, Randy Rhoads and Ozzy Osbourne. Nothing more. It could be way more better.

There is just too much focus on Quiet Riot era and its members, completely unnecessarily.

It's a documentary about Randy Rhoads and the focus must be on him.

Footage could be better. They must include some interviews with Zakk Wylde and Yngwie Malmsteen, at least!

I was hungry to here some studio music with better production but it was almost all live footage.

Demonstration parts at the end was a good idea but the demonstrations weren't the best ones, at all.

7.3/10.