From his early days as a jazz pianist to his 54 Oscar® nominations and five wins, Music by John Williams takes an in-depth look at Williams' countless contributions to film, including many iconic franchises, as well as his music for the concert stage and his impact on popular culture.
Read MoreUkrainian intelligence services have intercepted thousands of phone calls Russian soldiers made from the battlefield in Ukraine to their families and friends in Russia, painting a stark picture of the cruelty of war.
Read MoreSilver Dollar Road follows the story of the Reels family, fighting to protect their ancestor's land and their brothers and uncles Melvin and Licurtis, who were incarcerated for eight years for refusing to leave their homes. Director Raoul Peck highlights the ways the legal system is exploited to limit land ownership in the Black community and further contribute to the racial wealth gap.
Read MoreThe cultural phenomenon continues on the big screen! Immerse yourself in this once-in-a-lifetime concert film experience with a breathtaking, cinematic view of Taylor Swift’s history-making Eras Tour.
Read MoreFilmed over an expanse of 25 years, two brothers go on a 2,000-mile road trip to solve a family mystery. Shooting on nearly every camera format imaginable, Sam Harkness and his older half-brother Reed use their creative world of fiction filmmaking to dive headfirst into dealing with the issue at hand: Sam's mom is missing. Solving the mystery of Sam's mom's disappearance is only the beginning of their story.
Read MoreFrom South India to the Russian Arctic. From Watergate to Muncie, Indiana, to eventually a living room couch conversation covering 17 years, this year’s slate of Oscar nominated Documentary Short Subject films are testaments to understanding, exploration, and connection. One of the best offerings this category is had in years.
Read MoreAn incarcerated artist labors over a number of years on a secret masterpiece, finding a way to survive in the act of creativity.
Read MoreThe Return of Tanya Tucker - Featuring Brandi Carlile follows Tucker's richly creative, utterly captivating, bumpy ride back to the top as Carlile encourages her to push past her fears to create a new sound and reach a new audience.
Read MoreCanada’s ETERNAL SPRING, competing for Best International Feature at the 2023 Oscars, is a blend of live action, archive, and animation, documenting a religious organization’s hijacking of Chinese television in 2002.
Read MoreJust sit down and embrace the insanity. Jackass Forever is a perverse, raunchy, chaotic delight.
Read MoreJeffery Robinson’s powerful and inciteful documentary, Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America, is a film for all of us, that I fear only a few of us will spend the time to watch.
Read MoreJessica Kingdon’s documentary Ascension shines a light on modern-day Chinese culture, where individuals seek to find their place in a world of innovation, influence, and productivity.
Read MoreNew documentary Try Harder! takes us inside one of the most competitive high schools in the nation, Lowell High School, as graduating seniors deal with stress and anticipation about college and the future in front of them.
Read MoreThe Alpinist is the latest in a series of recent documentaries where filmmakers embed with free solo rock climbers and blend dazzling visuals with interesting and fascinating people.
Read MoreThe life of chef/author/television personality Anthony Bourdain is chronicled in Oscar-winner Morgan Neville’s Roadrunner, a captivating and complicated look at a man whose stamina of being a celebrity could simply not be sustained.
Read MoreRita Moreno: Just a Girl Who Decided to Go for It is a wonderful tribute to an iconic actor who embraces the opportunity to share stories and memories from a seven-decade career which is still going strong.
Read MoreEmotionally draining, yet important and powerful, this year’s slate of Oscar nominated Documentary Short Subject films are moving tributes to people sacrificing their hearts, minds, and emotional wellbeing for the betterment of others.
Read MoreOne of the best music documentaries of recent memory, Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry is an honest, forthcoming look at the trajectory the 17-year-old pop star found herself on as she became the most popular performer in the world in 2019.
Read MoreDocumenting the onset of COVID-19 and the Coronavirus outbreak during the 76-day lockdown in Wuhan, China, 76 Days is a powerful historical record of a nation in crisis, on the cusp of a world soon to be changed forever.
Read MoreHonest, unafraid and timely, Garrett Bradley’s Time is a testament to the power of resolve, advocacy, faith and love.
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