Every Steven Soderbergh Movie Ranked Worst To Best

Soderbergh's style didn't quite mesh with Spalding Gray's, an actor known for his typically brilliant autobiographical monologues on both stage and screen.

Gray's Anatomy works as a typical Spalding Gray affair, as he lets loose with a series of interwoven monologues concerning a recent medical diagnosis and his journey to find the appropriate care.

It's a funny, engaging work from a man who everyone should really seek out (there was no one else like him, and following his suicide aged 62 Soderbergh made a great documentary about him) moving seamlessly between comedy and tragedy.

All told, the concert film is slightly let down by Soderbergh's inconsistent directional style, which never settles on a single tone and distracts from Gray's dialogue with an odd mesh of colours, but there's enough there from both men to make Gray's Anatomy a strange but enjoyable experience.