Always trust the "audience score", not these (paid/ over-paid?) fucking self-titled "critics"!

Covering the span of four-years of his UFC career, Notorious does a solid job of keeping the pace of the documentary for the most part. Conor McGregor's unique personality and demeanor also help booster this documentary into something more entertaining. However, the pace does dull a bit towards the middle, instead focusing on one fight that wasn't as detrimental to his career as the other three. In fact, the two biggest fights (including the rematch) are skimmed over really in a matter of twenty minutes. This leads to another problem of the documentary, which is Conor McGregor's struggle. We never really see him struggle at all, the documentary almost suggests that his quest into the UFC was almost breezy, which isn't the case at all. His struggle is hinted at, and we don't get to learn a lot more about the man, rather, we see more of what we believe him as. We don't get to learn much about what makes McGregor...well, McGregor, and that was disappointing since he is such an interesting figure. Fans of McGregor will enjoy his usual banter, as well as the UFC clips and training. But while I did definitely enjoy watching, I can't help but feel disappointed by what we weren't shown. McGregor is known for his attitude, and I can't help but feel that there were instances where the cameras weren't rolling where interesting interactions really happened. Conor McGregor: Notorious gives you the lifestyle of Conor McGregor, but doesn't really give you the "life." But it is still pretty damn enjoyable due to McGregor himself.3.5/5 stars

A ninety-minute promotional video for its executive producer, well enough photographed and compelling enough for those - like Gordon Ramsay and Arnold Schwarzenegger - who enjoy the obscenity of cage fighting. But McGregor - a prematurely aged 27 year old here - is only interested in money and flattering his ego, and his intelligibility becomes wearying.

Loove it! It's a great film especially if you are a fan. The kid is an inspiration, a talent (and a work horse!) no if and or buttz (those haters!) about it!

I loved it. So inspiring. The guy oozes ambition. Watching him start out in a warehouse gym in Ireland when he "can't afford headgear", to the point where he is flying in private jets is amazing to go on that journey with him and his team. You can see he is infatuated with his girlfriend and they are so good together. I see why the critics say it's a bit one sided but "fook it" he is the man. ??????????

I think a few of these reviews are harsh. It's a good easy watch.

Very enjoyable amazing story

This movie good #gstring

Eschewing interviews and talking heads for a fly-on-the-wall approach, Fitzgerald submerges the viewer in McGregor's ambition.

The movie does a good job of providing highlights of each fight that tell the story of what went on in the Octagon, but as someone who's already seen these fights, it reinforces the biggest question at the heart of this movie: Who is this documentary for?

"Though it doesn't dig deep, Notorious: Conor McGregor is exciting, energetic and occasionally revealing..."

For all his swagger, McGregor is more likeable than I thought and this watchable, if not especially illuminating, film will be warmly welcomed by his legion of fans.

[Conor McGregor's] never less that watchable, but the film is disappointingly one-sided.

Structurally, the film is pure sports fairy tale; the rise, fall and resurrection of a champion, achieved through hard work, self-belief and a lot of people telling you how great you are.

With its slow motion, close-quarters capture of those viscerally violent fights, Notorious makes Raging Bull look like The Champ.