Calendar Girls is a fun doc that observes a troupe of golden-age dancers staying young at heart.
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Midwives director Snow Hnin Ei Hlaing and producer Mila Aung-Thwin discuss their documentary about two women who bridge a community in divisive times.
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In A House Made of Splinters, Simon Lereng Wilmont offers a companion to The Distant Barking of Dogs with his look at Ukraine's children.
Keep Reading![] In a reflection of an unmarked storefront is a grayish silhouette of a man using an electric wheelchair. Behind the man is a spectacular red and yellow circus tent.](https://povmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/I-DIDNT-SEE-YOU-THERE-Lead-Still-480x384.jpeg)
Director Reid Davenport discusses creating an aesthetic of radical disability and empathy.
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Alex Pritz's collaborative documentary The Territory observes the Uru-eu-wau-wau tribe of Brazil and the fight to save the Amazon.
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In The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales, Abigail Disney looks back on her family legacy to ask why capitalism provides for so few.
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Sundance adds Navalny from Toronto-born director Daniel Roher as the final title in the festival's U.S. Documentary Competition.
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To the End is Rachel Lears' follow-up to Knock Down the House and observes four young women, including AOC, fighting for the Green New Deal.
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Jihad Rehab boasts impressive access with interviews with men at a de-radicalization centre, but has a flawed methodology.
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All That Breathes observes the efforts of brothers Saud and Nadeem in India's Wildlife Rescue as they care for black kites and other birds.
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