Go Further

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Go Further

Released Mar 7, 2003

1h 20m

Documentary

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Tomatometer

Popcornmeter

57%

Tomatometer

28 Reviews

70%

Popcornmeter

500+ Ratings

In this documentary, actor and environmental activist Woody Harrelson joins an eclectic group, including a raw food chef, a hemp activist, a yoga teacher and iconic '60s author Ken Kesey as they travel down the Pacific Coast Highway in a bio-fueled bus. Along the way, the group speaks at various rallies and universities espousing the virtues of alternative fuels, progressive thinking and a healthy lifestyle, encountering both resistance and support from those they meet.

Lou Lumenick

New York Post

Go Further may be preaching to the converted, but this easygoing documentary promoting an 'alternative lifestyle' -- living without biotechnologically processed foods -- goes down smoothly.

Rated: 2.5/4

Nov 19, 2004

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Robert Dominguez

New York Daily News

A one-sided soapbox for Harrelson's eco-friendly prattle.

Rated: 2.5/4

Nov 19, 2004

Full Review

Dana Stevens

New York Times

Go Further will galvanize viewers who, in Mr. Kesey's words, are already 'on the bus,' but for those who have not yet climbed aboard (or who got off long ago), it's an agreeably shaggy portrait of a thriving subculture.

Rated: 3/5

Nov 18, 2004

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Dennis Schwartz

Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews

Joyful counter-culture activist film.

Rated: B

Sep 29, 2009

Full Review

Jason Gorber

Film Scouts

Go further? Nah, go figure...

Rated: C-

Jun 21, 2007

Full Review

Film Threat

Rated: 4/5

Dec 6, 2005

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Audience Member

Wish there was a little more information and/or substance to the film, but I still loved it.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

02/12/23

Full Review

Audience Member

Wish there was a little more information and/or substance to the film, but I still loved it.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

02/05/23

Full Review

Audience Member

A pretty good documentary about a trip along the U.S. West coast made by Woody Harrelson and some acquaintances. Done to promote organic, sustainable living. If you like Woody you will probably like this. Nastiest part is when Woody tells his buddy that milk contains blood and pus from mechanical milkers overworking cows. Definitely rethinking dairy after that.

Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars

02/25/23

Full Review

Audience Member

good topic, simple and low budget but it is a documentary with a good message that fills a void. this doc would have been pointless without harrelson and he propels this film to a very watchable level.

Rated 4 out of 5 stars

02/17/23

Full Review

Audience Member

so fun! steve clark using a megaphone to urge a herd of cattle on a feed lot to rage against the machine is the best!

Rated 3 out of 5 stars

02/14/23

Full Review

Audience Member

Not a bad way to spend an evening...following actor/activist Woody Harrelson in raising awareness of alternative ways of living. Excellent for self diagnosis.

Rated 4 out of 5 stars

02/07/23

Full Review

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Ron Mann

Director

Woody Harrelson

Self

Ken Kesey

Self

Solomon Vesta

Screenwriter

Ron Mann

Producer

Daniel J. Victor

Executive Producer

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Synopsis

In this documentary, actor and environmental activist Woody Harrelson joins an eclectic group, including a raw food chef, a hemp activist, a yoga teacher and iconic '60s author Ken Kesey as they travel down the Pacific Coast Highway in a bio-fueled bus. Along the way, the group speaks at various rallies and universities espousing the virtues of alternative fuels, progressive thinking and a healthy lifestyle, encountering both resistance and support from those they meet.

Director: Ron Mann
Producer: Ron Mann
Screenwriter: Solomon Vesta
Distributor: Chum Television
Production Co: Chum Television, Boneyard Entertainment
Genre: Documentary
Original Language: English
Release Date (Theaters): Mar 7, 2003, Wide
Release Date (Streaming): Mar 12, 2017
Runtime: 1h 20m

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