"The Last Blockbuster," not good.

Has anyone watched "The Last Blockbuster," a documentary focusing on the video rental chain's dying days and the last store standing in Bend, Oregon? It's currently streaming on Netflix and it's not very good.

The lady in charge of the store, Sandi Harding, seems nice enough but is hardly interesting enough to warrant a 90-minute documentary. The film is poorly made, to boot. The "celebrity" talking heads have little of substance to offer, and to make matters worse, the director saw a need to include his off-camera instructions to his subjects in the film. You actually hear him feeding lines to the interviewees. There is an entire, minutes-long segment focused on the check-out process that plays like a training video. Doug Benson cements his status as the least-funny famous comedian working in a painful bit that sees him browse around the store.

The film's climax sees Benson text fellow un-funny comic Kumail Nanjiani to inform him that his movie, "The Big Sick," is on the shelves at the store. Riveting. There's a montage set to Smash Mouth's "All-Star" following Ms. Harding around a Target store as she shops for new releases and junk food. By this point, you can physically feel the movie struggling to get to it's hour-and-a-half in length. Avoid this film unless you'd like a crash course on how not to film a good documentary.