The singer-songwriter had enormous promise and plenty of complexity, as explored by friends and family in director Amy Berg's profile, refreshingly raw and honest.

If you buy into the legend of Jeff Buckley as a second-generation genius doomed by fate to die, like his father, far too young, Amy Berg’s documentary “It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley” will be your cup of tears. But I’m pretty sure Buckley himself might have some choice words to say about it.

Jeff Buckley, the quintessential “alternative” singer-songwriter of the 1990s, is more popular now than ever, if my college freshman niece’s Instagram stories are to be believed. The unpredictable performer with Catholic influences,