documentary
The amount of ground covered in this documentary means it feels like a useful beginner’s guide to Joan Didion’s work- but nothing more.
Readers of a certain age will fondly remember Bill Nye as their de facto substitute teacher,…
The fascinating documentary School of Babel focuses on a group of diverse students settling into a new life in France.
Unrest is a brave piece of documentary filmmaking that’s absorbing, sensitive and most importantly, has the power to save lives.
One of Us is a sometimes powerful portrayal of three Hasidic Jews, showing their struggles to get by in a world that oppresses them.
Rodents Of Unusual Size is a lesson in just how much a canny filmmaker can fit into a documentary that’s barely an hour long.
Maybe it’s slightly too long and loses focus on a handful of occasions, but Kingdom of Us is a vital watch, carrying a real sense of urgency.
An Oscar worthy documentary, Dina is an entertaining film unique in its portrayal of the people behind the autism label.
No Dress Code Required is a politically charged but impressively intimate look at one gay couple’s fight for the right to marry.
Tao Raspuli’s Monogamish asks the viewer to challenge their own pre-conceptions on relationships, with an effective, non-judgemental eye.
The skillful assembly of wondrous never-before-seen footage makes Jane the definitive tribute to the icon’s life and work.
Brimstone & Glory is a unique documentary and you’d be doing yourself a disservice to not catch it in theaters.
An Inconvenient Sequel may struggle narratively, but its message about coming together to battle climate change is as important as ever.
Will You Be My Witness? proves to be an enjoyable slice of entertainment with a deeper message, suitable for all fans of the pop performer.
Amir Bar-Lev’s 2007 documentary My Kid Could Paint That isn’t about the real life art world scandal; it’s an exploration of the author’s irrelevancy.