I took the whole family to see it and there are two different perspectives. My wife and three kids (17, 19, & 21) liked the movie and were able to enjoy the story presented because they did not know any of the detailed history, so the missing elements did not matter to them. My perspective as a Rams fan it is that it was lacking a bit in depth by leaving out some key historical elements as noted above but it was still an enjoyable watch. It was refreshing to see a modern move that did not try to insert the liberal Hollywood snowflake ideology into the story, which is so prevalent in most new movies (even historical ones).
I am still a big fan of Kurt Warner. For those that get angry at Kurt, remember that he is the one who was crapped-on by the Rams and their front office &%$#-show at the time. After the way he was treated, I do not begrudge Kurt for his lack of love for the Rams organization. Looking back on it, I do not think much of the some of the key front office figures that were a part of sacking Warner, and I could see how their actions could tarnish a whole organization from a player's perspective. Kurt took the high road and ultimately, he proved to be a man of character IMO. How many of you have been underappreciated/unappreciated by your employer and then gushed about how great it was to be part of that organization, even after a management change. I have been a Rams fan for a long time and the last part of the Martz regime through Linehan and Spagnuolo were the darkest days of the Rams Franchise. Even darker than the 90-98 run. It really makes me appreciate what we now have in terms of Coaching, FO, and ownership with the Rams.