It’s more candid and doesn’t gloss over the hard parts of Summer’s life.

This is a daughter’s exploration of who her mother was at her core, and why she lived her life and made her choices the way she did.

By the time it’s over, "Love to Love You" might not have completely put together the pieces of who Summer was, but it has fostered an appreciation for what she produced, particularly during that inordinately fertile span of hits during the late ’70s.

Directors Roger Ross Williams and Brooklyn Sudano don’t aim for a jukebox music experience, content to press play on one hit after another. Rather, they create a portrait of a woman and artist far more complex than has been appreciated.