Garbo: The Spy

Edmon Roch spins a zippy yarn of Pujol's improbable exploits from archival footage, talking heads, and clips from classic espionage dramas.

An engrossing documentary that is itself largely a work of the director's imagination.

Director Edmon Roch makes some smart conceptual choices that honor his subject's self-invention and mystery.

Fascinating though it is, the movie is thin on historical materials.

Doc's incredible tale of WWII espionage would likely work better as a feature film.

Edmon Roch has a great story to tell in "Garbo the Spy," and he recounts it with the flair of a Hollywood spy movie: "Garbo" is dramatic, entertaining, even funny in parts.

Go see for yourself and discover an important moment in time that changed history.

World War II ended more than half a century ago, but heretofore unknown stories are still surfacing from it. Few, if any, are more fascinating that the eponymous subject of Edmond Roch's stylishly engrossing documentary

The story told in "Garbo: The Spy" is so outlandish that you almost feel as if you're watching a mockumentary. But it appears to be entirely true.

Award-winning Spanish documentary about World War II's most infamous double agent eventually evolves into a fascinating expos of highly creative and unconventional espionage work.