Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print Review – Charting a History of Feminist Issues
Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print charts the history of Ms. magazine how its evolved amid in conversations about feminism.
Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print charts the history of Ms. magazine how its evolved amid in conversations about feminism.
Backstage documentary King Arthur's Nights offers a remarkable achievement in creating ideologically and formally accessible media.
Mariska Hargitay revisits the life and career of her mother, actress Jayne Mansfield, in My Mom Jayne to gain a fuller picture of her family story.
April Ashley and Amanda Lear fuel Zackary Drucker's fascinating two-pronged character study Enigma where the non-answers prove more satisfying than the direct responses.
Former Toronto mayor Rob Ford gets the true crime treatment in Trainwreck: Mayor of Mayhem, Netflix's doc about the 2013 crack video scandal.
Survivors recall decades of sexual abuse and misconduct in Ohio State University's athletics department in Eva Orner's Surviving Ohio State.
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.