Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
ROMCON: Who the F**k Is Jason Porter? tells the story of a Toronto dating app con artist and women who reclaim the narrative by proving their agency.
Digital Tsunami: Big Tech, Big A.I., Big Brother proves that the words of Marshall McLuhan remain eerily relevant in the age of social media algorithms.
Rabbi Amichai Lau-Lavie navigates his life as a spiritual leader with his drag persona as Rebbetzin Hadassah Gross in Sabbath Queen.
The Six Billion Dollar Man treads hagiography with its portrait of Julian Assange and doesn't have the right man, right moment impact it should.
Acclaimed filmmaker Raoul Peck revisits the resonance of George Orwell's work, in Orwell: 2+2=5, but somewhat obscures the message of his writing.
Concert doc Bono: Stories of Surrender is at its best when the U2 frontman settles down to get personal and playfully self-deprecating.
The films of David Lynch, iconoclastic director of Blue Velvet, Mulholland Dr., and Twin Peaks, get a straightforward celebration.
Experience life under the big top by going on the road with 11-year-old Santino for one year with Circus Arena in Circusboy.
A daughter goes searching for her father, who vanished 30 years prior amid Colombia's history of forced disappearances in I Dreamed His Name.
They're Here introduces audiences to everyday people who recall their alien encounters and abductions.
