[2] It premiered at the 2012 South by Southwest Film Festival and won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary.

[3] The title is a reference to a sign outside his South African compound, and also indicative of Baker's combative personality displayed in the film.

[4] The consensus reads, "Free of the hagiographic overtones that dog many documentary profiles, Beware of Mr. Baker presents a clear-eyed, thoroughly gripping look at one of rock's greatest – and most personally problematic – musicians.

"[6] He elaborated that he was frustrated with the inclusion of some of the people on the film but was pleased to see Eric Clapton and Charlie Watts had taken part.

This article about a music-related documentary film is a stub.