Tania Anderson’s The Mission is a fascinating look at American teens who fly to Finland to spread the word of their religion.
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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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An interview with Tantura director Alon Schwartz about his documentary that offers a metaphorical dig through Israel's painful history.
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Lee's miscarriage of justice drives Free Chol Soo Lee , but the nuances in his story as the perpetual outsider are what stay with you.
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Ramin Bahrani's 2nd Chance is a fascinating and sophisticated tale of the limitations of control, and the vagaries of deceit and betrayal
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Rarely has a documentary challenged our assumptions about history and its ability (or right) to bring people back to life like Framing Agnes does.
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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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An interview with We Met in Virtual Reality director Joe Hunting about his made-in-VR doc at Sundance.
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Isabel Castro's Mija tells a new kind of immigration story, narrowing in on the experiences of Mexican immigrant daughters in the USA.
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