Do we own our possessions or do our possessions own us? Not sure if Pete Cecere, the subject of this thoroughly enjoyable documentary, ever wondered about this or if he would just say what the world does that mean? We get a tour of his massive folk art collection, largely South American, and learn a good deal about the pieces themselves as well as about particular niches of folk art through his colorful commentary. This is what really makes this doc so appealing, the personality and stories of Pete. It's so much better for not having a commentator and only the occasional inclusion of others remarks, such as from his daughter and sister, as it leaves Peter to tell his story. And the story of his collection is much more than just about showing objects but spans travel, culture, friendships, and simple appreciation of creativity. A scene of him telling about feeding the birds outside his window was a favorite of mine. I would love to be able to visit his home. (Note: The IMDB rating of MA is unnecessary and perhaps a mistake as there's nothing but a handful of swear words.)