Question: What did Elizabeth Weitzman have to say about the collection of songs?
About the article "Sound City (film)", section "Critical response".

Candidate passages:
Weitzman has published over 90 papers, many of which have appeared in Economics Journals.
Some of his recent papers are listed below.
Martin Weitzman, December 2007.
"On Modeling and Interpreting the Economics of Catastrophic Climate Change [http://www.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/weitzman/files/modeling.pdf]"  Martin Weitzman, February 2007.
"The Stern Review of the Economics of Climate Change [http://www.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/weitzman/files/JELSternReport.pdf]"  Martin Weitzman, January 2007.
"Prior-Sensitive Expectations and Asset-Return Puzzles [http://www.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/weitzman/files/Subjective-AER.pdf]"  Martin Weitzman, 1984.
"The Share Economy", Harvard University Press (translated into seven languages) [http://www.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/weitzman/cv/weitzman_cv_2010.pdf]"  
Matt Weitzman (born November 13, 1967) is one of the creators of "American Dad!"
along with Mike Barker and Seth MacFarlane.
MacFarlane has credited Weitzman and Barker with "American Dad!
"s success and longevity, stating that they have been in charge of creative direction over the series.
Barker and Weitzman were originally writers for Family Guy.
Weitzman has also written on twelve television shows including "Daddy Dearest", Off Centre and "Damon".
Matt Weitzman was born in Los Angeles, California.
His father is Lew Weitzman, a long time literary agent for over 40 years.
Matt attended from American University, where he became and brother of Alpha Epsilon Pi, and graduated with a communications degree.
Shortly after college he pursued acting with some success, then later began writing for television sitcoms.
As a child, Weitzman was an avid comic book collector and reader of fantasy and science fiction.
This is what he has called "inspiration" for upcoming projects.
He has been on many live-action shows, but more notable is the vast number of animated shows he has contributed to: "Family Guy", (original writer), "PJ's", "Father of the Pride", and "American Dad!
", which he co-created and acts as showrunner.
Weitzman has sold several feature film scripts and is currently in pre-production on another.
He is represented by CAA.
He is currently separated.
He has two children and lives in Los Angeles.
In 2000, He was nominated for an Emmy for his work on "Family Guy".
In 2006, "American Dad!"
was nominated for a GLAAD excellence in television award.
In 2009, "American Dad!"
was nominated for an Emmy. 
Denis Menochet (born 1976 in Enghien-les-Bains, Val-d'Oise) is a French film and television actor.
Menochet is perhaps best known to an international audience for his role as Perrier LaPadite, a French dairy farmer interrogated by the Nazis for harboring Jews, in the 2009 Quentin Tarantino film, "Inglourious Basterds".
Elizabeth Weitzman, a film critic for the "New York Daily News", praised Menochet's work opposite Christoph Waltz in the opening scene of "Inglourious Basterds".
Weitzman wrote in August 2009, "The terrific opening, for example, does feature a hailstorm of bullets.
What you'll remember best, though, is the haunted silence of actor Denis Menochet, playing a French farmer accused of harboring Jews."
Beyoncé has been working with multiple designers for the tour's costumes.
She wore costumes by Peter Dundas from Emilio Pucci, Riccardo Tisci from Givenchy, The Blonds, Julien MacDonald, Dean and Dan Caten, Ralph and Russo, David Koma, Alon Livné, Vrettos Vrettakos designers from Kenzo who designed the costume for the performance of "Grown Woman", Gucci, Roberto Cavalli and Dennis Kolpodinos.
Beyoncé worked with duo Dean and Dan Caten, known by their DSQUARED2 name, using an outfit from their spring/summer 2013 collection, the "Glamazon" catwalk show which was inspired by models of the '90s like Linda Evangelista, Cindy Crawford and Christy Turlington.
Peter Dundas from the fashion company Emilio Pucci also designed several costumes which were described as a "modern take on glamour", taken from his fall/winter 2013 collection and designed the clothes which would allow Beyoncé to perform the choreography during her performance.
Ralph and Russo's creative director, Tamara Ralph, was personally requested by Beyoncé to design an outfit for her.
Stuart Weitzman designed the shoes for the tour for Beyoncé, her back-up dancers and band collaborating with stylists Ty Hunter, Raquel Smith and fashion designer Tina Knowles.
Forty to fifty shoes were created for the tour made from Swarovski jeweled pumps, ankle boot lace-ups with metal trim on them.
Weitzman further said that they were made up to the thigh, have a military influence and are designed in different colors, so the stage would look like a battleground.
The heels were designed with a special width so Beyoncé could dance with them and they had rubberized soles "so she's not slippin' and slidin' around" as stated by Weitzman.
One of Beyoncé's costumes was a gold bodysuit designed by The Blonds embellished with golden breasts complete with a nipple detail.
The costume was a collaboration between the group, Beyoncé and her mother Tina Knowles as well as her stylist Ty Hunter.
It was hand embroidered with approximately 30,000 Swarovski crystals that took over 600 hours to apply.
According to The Blonds, it was meant to give the illusion of being covered in crystallized honey and reflect Beyoncé's personality for the tour.
They were inspired by Beyoncé's songs of female empowerment and female nudes painted by Tamara de Lempicka.
The costume received media attention by fans and mixed reviews by critics.
Jocelyn Vena of MTV News described the costumes as "Eye-catching... dazzling... provocative".
Tess Merich and Donna McConel of "Daily Mail" described it as Beyoncé's "raciest outfit yet" and added that it "grab[bed the attention" of the crowd.
A writer of "Life & Style" magazine described the tour as Beyoncé's "sexiest tour to date" and added that she looked "sexier than ever", while a writer of "The Huffington Post" described it as a "shocking look".
During the first concert of her tour, it was reported that Beyoncé changed her wardrobe eight times, and later nine times during the other stops of the tour.
The other outfits worn by Beyoncé were praised by critics.
Rosa Silverman of "The Telegraph" commented that Beyoncé was "mesmerizing the crowds with her showstopping outfits and polished choreography... she took to the stage in a series of racy costumes that made no attempt to hide her famous curves."
Owen Tonks of "Daily Mirror" gave a positive review about the look, writing, "Impressive and totally unsurprising as Beyoncé did look rather excellent in her different outfits."
Erika Ramirez of "Billboard" magazine commented that most of Beyoncé's "stunning" costumes were dazzled with sequins.
A dress created by Amato Haute Couture's Furne One which was worn by Beyoncé for the tour book was originally designed and worn by Estonian singer-songwriter Kerli during her "Utopia" EP photoshoot who praised the look after seeing it.
The other dresses and looks were noted to channel queens like Marie Antionette, Cleopatra and Elizabeth I. Beyoncé's makeup for the tour focused on trying to emulate cosmic stars with the underlying themes based on the stratosphere.
Other references used as inspiration for the makeup included: Film noir, 60's London, cyber beauty, cosmic constellations and felines.
The tourbook for The Mrs. Carter Show was meant to artistically illustrate all of the different visual aspects of the tour through multi-media collage and image manipulation.
By using collage, Beyoncé's team created pages filled with images that were inspired either by certain songs or by the singer herself and image manipulation was explored, with images being solarized, layered and stacked.
With the tourbook, fans had an opportunity to "bring a part of the tour home with them", as Beyoncé's team stated.
Beyoncé debuted another new costume during her performance at the 2013 Made in America festival.
The original opening outfit was replaced with a similar but shorter and more revealing costume designed by Timothy White, accomponied by Reed Krakoff shoes. 
 Daniel Maddy-Weitzman (born 1986, Tel Aviv), Israeli baseball pitcher David Weitzman (1898–1987), Jewish British politician Howard Weitzman, prominent American trial lawyer 'Idan Weitzman (; born 1985), Israeli footballer Mark Weitzman Martin "Marty" (Lawrence) Weitzman (born 1942, New York City) Professor of Economics at Harvard University Matt Weitzman, one of the creators of "American Dad!"
Richard L. Weitzman (born 1946), American basketball player Stuart A. Weitzman (born 1942), American fashion designer Yehoshua Weitzman (born 1949, Tel-Aviv)