Bully. Coward. Victim. The Story of Roy Cohn

"[It] isn’t as authoritative a chronicle as 'Where’s My Roy Cohn?,' but in its loosely anecdotal way it may bring us a notch or two closer to who Roy Cohn was." 

"Cohn sent Ivy Meeropol's grandparents to the electric chair, but the documentary she's made about him is frustratingly anonymous (...) Meeropol has more to say than Cohn ever did, but it’s a shame that she doesn’t say it here." 

"Despite its structural flaws, the documentary nonetheless frequently proves compelling. After all, how could it not, considering the malevolent but undeniably charismatic figure at its center?" 

"[The director] tries to cram in an excess of information, allowing her subject to elude her (...) This is shaky from the start" 

"Cohn’s life and all of its complexities are on full display (…) Rating: ★★★ (out of 5)" 

"Cohn was a paradox, and so is this documentary — a brisk, entertaining, quite full primer that nevertheless feels like it missed an opportunity for a unique angle or approach" 

"Inevitably, consumers of previous Cohn projects will note a degree of repetition here. Yet Meeropol's personal angle brings a slightly fresh spin to her subject" 

"[It] covers much of the same ground as Matt Tyrnauer’s equally essential documentary, 'Where’s My Roy Cohn?' (...) but what sets it apart is the fact that it was directed by the Rosenbergs’ granddaughter, Ivy Meeropol (…) Rating: ★★★½ (out of 4)"