The documentary film on GM's controversial electric vehicle program, "Who Killed The Electric Car?" makes it to more theaters this week. We've written a lot about the film's contents – including ...

The new documentary film, Who Killed the Electric Car?, calls it a case of murder. Is that all there was or was theEV-1 ahead of its time? We speak with Chelsea Sexton, a former marketer of GM's EV-1, ...

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.

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

The EV1 may be dead and buried, but the electric car that once roamed California freeways is still haunting General Motors Corp.

As soon as the mandate was withdrawn, GM killed the vehicle. The documentary film “Who Killed the Electric Car?” that recently was screened by the Mason School of Business to a full house at the ...

Who Killed the Electric Car? opens in New York and Los Angeles this week, and begins screening in theaters around the country next week.

That’s the thesis behind an entertaining but sometimes disingenuous documentary: “Who Killed the Electric Car?” It’s the story of the coolest car you will never get to drive.

Finlo Rohrer of BBC News Magazine writes about the movie documentary, "Who Killed the Electric Car?" playing in U.S. theaters. He compares the story told in the film to a similar situation that ...

Or was the electric car just ahead of its time?The documentary “Who Killed the Electric Car?” may not have the answer, but it makes for a lively, informative whodunit about an energy-efficient ...

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 ...

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 As a historical document, however, it is sorely lacking.