never would have noticed, if you hadn't pointed it out to us. IMDB users of the world: does it make you feel good to find mistakes in a world's construction? ... Film is joinery. That's what it is, what it does. So there's no point in getting indignant or superior when the joins aren't in line with what you think they ought to be. Background and concept Sometimes also featuring a subtitle (How Not To Watch a Film) or alternate title (How Not to Watch a Movie and even How To Not Watch a Movie), Cockburn's similarly-titled and -themed performance is not, despite the titular suggestion, strictly a sequel to All The Mistakes I've Made, but rather a spiritual successor to the original performance, "an independent, stand-alone work." Reception Like his "exuberantly cerebral, filmically deconstructionist" work in film and video, the performance defies easy categorization, located at an intersection of filmmaking, criticism, academia, performance art, and personal confession. And, like the original performance, Cockburn's multimedia presentation has been met with "much acclaim." Calum Marsh calls it "part scholarly monologue, part real-time essay film, and part solo theatre":A bit like Spalding Gray with PowerPoint. All the Mistakes I've Made (Part 2) is about the cinema, and it is smart and amusing. Better still is its curt punch line, provided by none other than Paul Schrader — a sight gag worth the price of admission. References External links All The Mistakes I've Made performance in 2011 in Utrecht (excerpt) on YouTube Trailer for All The Mistakes I've Made (Part 2) as How Not To Watch A Movie on Vimeo Performances Works about filmmaking Works about films Film criticism Continuity errors