Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore Review – One Actor’s Fight for Change
Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore follows the Oscar winning actor's fight for change and accessibility in Hollywood and for better representation for Deaf artists.
Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore follows the Oscar winning actor's fight for change and accessibility in Hollywood and for better representation for Deaf artists.
Brittany Shyne makes a striking feature debut with Seeds by poetically examining the stories of Black farmers fighting systemic racism.
Predators examines the strange success of the hit 1990s' series To Catch a Predator and tries to understand why it still leaves one uneasy.
The fight against book bans and the effort to preserve the sharing of knowledge for America's children fuel Kim A. Snyder's The Librarians.
Jacinda Ardern's tenure as New Zealand's Prime Minister offers a lesson in leadership, even if the documentary has a trade-off between access and insight.
Five students compete in the original oration championships as Speak proves why the competition doc is a winning formula when done right.
In Deaf President Now! participants in the 1988 protest at Gallaudet University recall their fight to be heard and their campaign for the rights for Deaf people.
Spoken word poet Andrea Gibson's cancer diagnosis fuels Ryan White's deeply moving and intimate Come See Me in the Good Light.
Mr. Nobody Against Putin follows schoolteacher Pasha Talankin as he teaches students to resist authoritarianism and be critical thinkers.
Comedian Noam Shuster Eliassi offers a personal political awakening while probing Israel-Palestine divides through humour in Coexistence, My Ass!.