How do you tell the story of a relatively private man who doesn’t want to divulge much? You get other people to talk about him. That’s what director Morgan Neville uses to fill the gaps in the Lorne Michaels story. This is why Lorne is a fairly surface-level effort that teeters between a documentary on the man and a documentary on Saturday Night Live. Most of the interview subjects are entertaining (everyone you’d want to hear from takes part) and it's clear many share a father-like relationship with the man, like an unproblematic Vince McMahon. But there’s not a ton of knowledge to be gained.