The Last Repair Shop backdrop - movieMx Review
The Last Repair Shop movie poster - The Last Repair Shop review and rating on movieMx
202440 minDocumentary, Music

The Last Repair Shop

Is The Last Repair Shop a Hit or Flop?

HIT

Is The Last Repair Shop worth watching? With a rating of 7.463/10, this Documentary, Music film is a must-watch hit for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

7.46340 votes
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The Last Repair Shop Synopsis

In a warehouse in the heart of Los Angeles, a dwindling handful of devoted craftspeople maintain more than 80,000 student musical instruments, the largest remaining workshop in America of its kind. Meet four unforgettable characters whose broken-and-repaired lives have been dedicated to bringing so much more than music to the schoolchildren of this city.

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Top Cast

Dana Atkinson
Dana AtkinsonSelf
Duane Michaels
Duane MichaelsSelf
Paty Moreno
Paty MorenoSelf
Steve Bagmanyan
Steve BagmanyanSelf
Ken Burget
Ken BurgetSelf - The Piano Tuner
Vincent Womack
Vincent WomackSelf - L.A.U.S.D. Music Teacher Since 19987
Boris Karloff
Boris KarloffThe Monster (archive footage) (uncredited)
Tom Parker
Tom ParkerSelf (archive footage) (uncredited)
Elvis Presley
Elvis PresleySelf (archive footage) (uncredited)

Official Trailer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The Last Repair Shop worth watching?

Yes, The Last Repair Shop is definitely worth watching! With a rating of 7.463/10, it's highly recommended for fans of Documentary, Music movies.

Is The Last Repair Shop hit or flop?

Based on audience ratings (7.463/10), The Last Repair Shop is considered a hit among viewers.

What genre is The Last Repair Shop?

The Last Repair Shop is a Documentary, Music movie that In a warehouse in the heart of Los Angeles, a dwindling handful of devoted craftspeople maintain more than 80,000 student musical instruments, the lar...

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Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfMar 22, 2024
★ 7

This is quite an engaging documentary that introduces us to four specialist technicians who maintain some of the musical instruments that are provided free to pupils in the Los Angeles school system. Prefaced by a few words from each of the children who benefit from the violins, tubas, pianos and saxophones to name but a few, we then meet four of the people - from a variety of interesting, sometimes quite traumatic, backgrounds - as they show us just how meticulously they work to keep these instruments alive and useful. To be honest, I could have been doing with just a little more performance from the would-be students, but these characters who put their heart and soul into preserving these musical tools come across as dedicated and passionate. The same can be said for the students - especially the young violinist at the start whose smile just about says it all. We end with a rousing section from the alumni of students who have benefitted over the years and this is a fine testament to the role of music in an education system that doesn't just focus on the academic.