"I suppose this movie will be interesting for Nirvana completists, because it certainly reinforces their already twisted view of the man. I found it to be mostly misguided fiction. Not a happy experience. I did enjoy the really cool animation, though, and they did a fantastic job of showing what a depressing shit-hole Aberdeen really was and still is. For that, I salute them!"

"I find it amusing that the filmmakers never bothered to fact-check [simple stuff], and just took Kurt and Courtney at their word. That’s a bit risky when you’re supposed to be making a behind-the-scenes documentary — but not surprising considering that not a lot of what’s out there about Kurt is the truth anyway. But no one seems to care. Unfortunately, it matters very little what the facts are; what matters is what people believe. And when it comes to Cobain, most of what they believe is fabricated nonsense. Montage of Heck does nothing to counter that. With that in mind, it’s really hard to take any of this film seriously."

"It's emotional journalism. It's the closest thing to having Kurt tell his own story in his own words—by his own aesthetic, his own perception of the world. It paints a portrait of a man attempting to cope with being a human. When Brett and I first met, I was very specific about what I wanted to see, how I wanted Kurt to be represented. I told him, "I don't want the mythology of Kurt or the romanticism." Even though Kurt died in the most horrific way possible, there is this mythology and romanticism that surrounds him, because he's 27 forever. The shelf life of an artist or musician isn't particularly long. Kurt has gotten to icon status because he will never age. He will always be that relevant in that time and always be beautiful."

"ONE MONTH AFTER RETURNING FROM ROME, KURT COBAIN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.HE WAS 27 YEARS OLD."

"…and nodding out and…I was pretty sure he knew I knew. But I decided one time to just confront him. And I went up to his bedroom; he was sitting on the side of his bed, and he was crying, because I had just arrived and he knew it was breaking my heart."

"If there's anything we're determined to do, it's to give Frances as much love as we can."

"And if you say your prayers You will make God happy"

"Courtney Love: I can't—I know it's not even like I can't trust you; it's just, you can't trust men in general, even if they're "new men," and they're—they're you. And even if they're like you, you still can't trust them. Kurt Cobain: I understand what you're trying to say, but I don't agree. Courtney Love: You just— Kurt Cobain: I'm a "new man," I'm a man for the '90s!"

"He was super cute, but he carried himself like someone who didn't know that—and that was part of the charm. He didn't know that he was a better-looking guy than Brad Pitt."

"He wanted to build a home because his home and his family fell apart."

"And he's standing there with this tape in his hand, and I go, "What's that?" And he goes, "It's the master cut to my new album. Can I put it on the stereo?" And I go, "Yeah, and turn it up! Up, up, up!" ('Cause I listen to music really loud.) And I look at him and I go, "Oh, my God. Oh, my God." And I almost started crying. I mean, at—not from happiness—from fear. It was fear. And I just went, "This is going to change everything." And I said, "You better buckle up, 'cause you are not ready for this.""

"I would give up everything to have good health. But then again, I'm always afraid that, if I lost the stomach problem, I might not be as creative."

"He had really violent dreams a lot. People would be breaking into his house, trying to kill him, and he'd have to stab them."

"Kurt hated being humiliated. He hated it. He hated it. If he ever thought he was humiliated, then you would see the rage come out."

"Amy Okuda as Ashley"

"Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury"

"James Spader as Ultron"

"Stellan Skarsgård as Erik Selvig"

"Idris Elba as Heimdall"

"Hayley Atwell as Peggy Carter"

"Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson / Falcon"

"Cobie Smulders as Maria Hill"

"Paul Bettany as J.A.R.V.I.S. and Vision"

"Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch"

"Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Pietro Maximoff / Quicksilver"

"Don Cheadle as James "Rhodey" Rhodes / War Machine"

"Jeremy Renner as Clint Barton / Hawkeye"

"Scarlett Johansson as Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow"

"Chris Evans as Steve Rogers / Captain America"

"Mark Ruffalo as Bruce Banner / Hulk"

"Chris Hemsworth as Thor"

"Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark / Iron Man"

"Ultron's pain is very, very real to me. He can't control the way his pain makes him behave. And I can relate to that."

"For over 30 years, Pietro and Wanda Maximoff were a pair of Romani and Jewish twins who were born with powers, whose parents met in Auschwitz. The movie changed them into a pair of white twins who received their powers from getting experimented on by Nazis — in the comics, at least, they didn’t volunteer and they got their powers from a non-Nazi scientist, instead. Remember that when you go into this movie (if you do). This movie transformed two superheroes who were part of two marginalized groups and whose backgrounds had major origins in the Holocaust, to two more white superheroes who willingly ally themselves with the Nazis. Think about that. Remember that."

"Louise Griffiths as Liz Batho / Elizabeth Báthory"

"Lindsey Morgan as Noemi"

"Sarah Stouffer as Britney"

"Greer Grammer as Nicole"

"Chloë Crampton as Kelly"

"Eddy Rioseco as Paul"

"Francia Raisa as Katharine"

"Allison Scagliotti as Leah"