Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
Part two of the Tiger Woods documentary Tiger gets a plum interview from his mistress Rachel Uchitel that will leave audiences wondering why only the golfer got a second chance.
Picture a Scientist illustrates how the fight for gender equality in the scientific community is far from over although it has come a long way.
Inspired by the brilliant 2007 book The Reason I Jump: the Inner Voice of a Thirteen Year Boy with Autism by then-teenaged Japanese Naoki Higashida, Jerry Rothwell’s equally wonderful film goes about creating a series of autistic sensory experiences that mirror the memoirist’s prose.
Winner of the Sundance World Cinema special jury Prize for Cinematography, Acasa, My Home brilliantly plays up the contrasts between living in urban and rural environments.
Nancy Kulik looks up to screen icon Sophia Loren and recalls seeing in the strong characters of films like Two Women, Marriage, Italian Style, and Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow a role model for Italian motherhood.
Tiger, HBO’s two-part documentary about the “Michael Jordan of golf,” offers a compelling study of an athlete who inspired masses of fans and quickly repelled them. Tiger knows the answer to the question that Uchitel asks. Audiences want all the salacious and sordid details about Woods’ downfall.
Lance Oppenheim’s Some Kind of Heaven opens the doors of the idyllic retirement community The Villages where happily-ever-after doesn’t come as easily as some retirees expect.
On one hand, Pretend It’s a City is an engaging portrait of Fran Lebowitz, but on the other, it’s an essential time capsule of pre-COVID city life. I haven’t laughed so heartily and consistently since 2019.
In unravelling the complicated political ball of yarn that surrounded Jamal Khashoggi’s death, Bryan Fogel ensures one walks away aware of who was truly pulling the deadly strings.
The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart is a specific yet universal tale that excels amid a sea of formulaic contemporaries, delivering a poignant, profound examination of some of the most enduring songs from the era.
