Question: How did Desert News react to the film Blackfish?
About the article "Blackfish (film)", section "Critical reception".

Candidate passages:
 Blackfish  
Blackfish Publishing was founded in late 2006 by Matt Bielby, best known for his work at Future Publishing, also based in Bath, UK, where he worked on "Total Film", "PC Gamer" and "SFX".
Blackfish's launches were "Death Ray", a science fiction and fantasy title intended to go head-to-head with the runaway market-leader, Future's "SFX" (which Bielby edited from 1995 to 1996) and "Filmstar", a general film magazine in competition with "Total Film" and "Empire".
"Death Ray" launched in May 2007 and "Filmstar" in May 2009.
The company logo was a deep sea angler fish, and the corporate motto was We Go Deeper.
In August 2008 Blackfish Publishing announced that it had been bought by Rebellion Developments, the video game producer who already publish "2000 AD" and Abaddon Books.
"Death Ray" will change to a new format (longer but quarterly) and the changes will allow Blackfish to launch other monthly special-interest titles.
In October 2009, it was announced that Blackfish Publishing had split from Rebellion and that both "Death Ray" and "Filmstar" would cease production.
Matt Bielby was quoted as saying: "I've got some sad news, I'm afraid.
Blackfish Publishing is currently in the process of splitting from its parent company, the video game developer and publisher Rebellion, which means that the current issues of Filmstar and Death Ray magazines will, at the very least, be the last for some time.
"The company was formally dissolved on the 7 August 2012. 
The review-aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes said 98% of 94 critics gave the film a positive review, with the site's consensus stating, ""Blackfish" is an aggressive, impassioned documentary that will change the way you look at performance killer whales."
The "Deseret News" called it "a gripping example of documentary filmmaking at its finest".
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 reviews from mainstream critics, the film received an average score of 83 based on 33 reviews.
After the film's release, former SeaWorld trainer Bridgette Pirtle said the final film was "a complete ‘180’ from what was originally presented to me."
Mark Simmons, one of Tilikum's first trainers, believed few of his interview comments were used "ecause the things I said flew in the face of the movie’s clear agenda.
What I contributed did not support Gabriela or Tim Zimmerman’s intent with the film.”In January 2014, the family of the late trainer Dawn Brancheau said neither it nor the foundation named after her were affiliated with the film, and that they did not believe it accurately reflected Brancheau or her experiences.
Blackfish is a 2013 documentary directed by Gabriela Cowperthwaite.
The film premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival on January 19, 2013, and was picked up by Magnolia Pictures and CNN Films for wider release.
"Blackfish" focuses on Tilikum, an orca held by SeaWorld, and the controversy over captive killer whales. 
Blackfish have declined very seriously due to overfishing, stream siltation and snag removal, and predation and competition by introduced species, particularly introduced trout species.
Recent bushfires in south-eastern Australia (2003–2006) have filled many blackfish rivers with large quantities of silt, and infilled the interstices ("gaps") between larger rocks that blackfish normally use as a refuge from predatory alien trout species.
The presumed result will be increased levels of alien trout predation on blackfish and the long term future of blackfish species is now of some concern.
The blackfish species are very low in fecundity, slow-growing and long lived, and have low migratory tendencies, so are extremely vulnerable to overfishing and localised extinctions.