“Who Killed the Electric Car?” hits at street level, an infuriating examination of corporate and public indifference to consumer desire.

The documentary “Who Killed the Electric Car?” may not have the answer, but it makes for a lively, informative whodunit about an energy-efficient vehicle that debuted with fanfare and went out ...

Who Killed The Electric Car?In the post-Michael Moore indie world, a disconcerting number of crusading lefty documentarians have fallen under the delusion that muckraking documentaries must ...

Who Killed the Electric Car? is a slyly sinister warning about how things really work in America — take notice. Showing at the Main Art Theatre, 118 N. Main St., Royal Oak; 248-263-2111.

Who Killed the Electric Car? asks this fact-packed whodunit documentary, and for an hour and a half, it fixedly tries to answer.

As a work of entertainment, Chris Paine’s "Who Killed the Electric Car?" is a pretty decent thriller. As a historical document, however, it is sorely lacking. Paine traces the history of General ...

Hoping to share a little bit of the spotlight with that other eco-themed documentary — alongside which it debuted at the Sundance film festival — Who Killed the Electric Car? will drive ...

General Motors announced Wednesday that its much-anticipated Volt electric car will be available in California first, with the roll-out happening sometime late next year. The announcement was made ...

Who Killed the Electric Car? is not as unfounded as Roger and Me, the entertaining Michael Moore attack on General Motors that is more or less factual but awfully one-sided and manipulative.

The director of Who Killed the Electric Car? on his new film, his personal fleet, and why he thinks EVs are ready to rise from the dead.