Kevin Macdonald’s documentary only gives fleeting celebration to the wildfire of Whitney Houston’s success.
It’s more a glorified, extended episode of Behind the Music than a fully realized portrait of a superstar’s supernova.
Houston’s best songs are a testament to not just her gift for interpretation, but her ability to out-sing just about anyone.
Whitney Houston Live: Her Greatest Performances has only the most superficial comprehension of the artist’s legacy.
We took a look back at Babyface’s impressive list of hits and picked our 15 favorites.
I Will Always Love You feels like half celebration of an immense talent and half depressing cautionary tale.
Whitney Houston’s death is just about the only thing that gives Sparkle any real, albeit unintentional, life.
The myth of “The Voice” emphasizes how natural it all was for Whitney Houston and how easy she made it look.
It’s awesome in distressingly fragmented ways.
The New Voice lives more contently in the midtempo numbers that allow her to sink into the grooves.
Bravo’s Being Bobby Brown purports to chronicle the former New Edition member’s return to the music world.
After almost two decades in the business, Whitney Houston is just now releasing a Christmas album.
Forget Mariah. Whitney takes the cake when it comes to distressed divas on the comeback trail.
Rich people have money. Aside from that, they’re basically just like you and me, and nothing quite compares to watching them perform painfully ordinary tasks.