It includes interviews with former cast and crew members as well as personal memories from family and friends, who share their love for his comedic genius.

Producers Julie Nimoy and David Knight saw a press release announcing that Karen Wilder was partnering with the Alzheimer's Association to raise awareness about the disease that ended her husband's life.

Karen Wilder supported the project and granted the filmmakers access to personal photos and home movies from the estate to incorporate into the film.

[2][3] Wilder's narration, also part of the film, is taken from the audiobook version of his 2005 memoir, Kiss Me Like a Stranger: My Search for Love and Art.

The website's consensus reads: "Remembering Gene Wilder presents an affectionate portrait of a brilliant artist that entertains even as it hews to standard documentary conventions.