Decent One
Electric Scooters

One

Decent

Released Oct 1, 2014 · Analysis updated Sep 15, 2026

This documentary uses archival footage and personal letters to craft a compelling narrative about historical atrocities. The Decent One scores 70/100 based on 5 expert reviews in the electric scooters category. Coverage includes reviews from The Guardian, Empireonline, Variety, and Rottentomatoes.

Critic Score

What's this?
70

based on 5 expert reviews

The GuardianEmpireonlineVarietyRottentomatoesRuthlessculture

Low confidence · only 5 reviews

Critics are split: our scores run from 42 (Ruthlessculture) to 82 (The Guardian) — a 40-point spread. Ruthlessculture tends to score critically across our dataset.

Average of 5 publication reviews, each normalized to a 0–100 scale. How we score

Where to buy

Help keep the site running by buying via partners.

Pros

  • Uses archive footage(6)

Cons

  • Irritating sound effects(3)
  • Manipulative editorializing(3)
  • Lacks new insights(2)

5 Publication Reviews

82
Major publication04/2015

AI summary of this review

This documentary provides a chilling and thorough examination of Heinrich Himmler's life and ideology through archival materials and voiceovers.

Score estimated from the review text

82
Independent publication03/2015

AI summary of this review

The documentary provides a chilling and profound look at Heinrich Himmler by contrasting his intimate personal letters with the scale of his crimes.

Score estimated from the review text

76
Independent publication10/2014

AI summary of this review

The Decent One is a compelling documentary that uses archival documents to create an intimate and chilling portrait of Heinrich Himmler's psychological compartmentalization.

Score estimated from the review text

70
Independent publication

AI summary of this review

The Decent One is a documentary that uses archival materials to analyze the banal yet horrific mindset of Nazi leader Heinrich Himmler, receiving generally positive but mixed reviews regarding its cin...

Publisher score: 70%

42
Independent publication04/2015

AI summary of this review

The reviewer finds the documentary frustrating and overly manipulative, arguing that it prioritizes sensationalism over sound historical analysis.

Score estimated from the review text