Tony Robbins: I Am Not Your Guru may be a concert movie where the viewer doesn’t love the band, but appreciates a portrait that is both entertaining and enlightening.
Canada's Documentary Magazine
As food porn, Ants on a Shrimp has got enough chewable money shots to make even the most jaded of foodies salivate.
Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You by Rachel Grady and Heidi Ewing is a touching portrait of the television icon.
Charlie Lyne discusses his film Fear, which explores the ways people give themselves up to fear when they watch horror movies.
"The basic purpose is for our people to have a voice. To be heard is the important thing, no matter what it is that we’re talking about," says Alanis Obomsawin.
Josh Fox brings a sly approach to climate change with How to Let Go of the World (and Love All the Things Climate Can’t Change)
City 40 reveals the extremes a totalitarian state will go to in its will to cover up inconvenient truths and ignore the well being of citizens.
Frustration, humiliation, and anger haunt the people in Alma Har'el's Love True, executive produced by Shia LaBoeuf.
The Seer: A Portrait of Wendell Berry by Laura Dunn and Jef Sewell is a hopeful glimpse in to what the future of farming could be.
You’re unlikely to find a more harrowing documentary this year than Diving Into The Unknown.