Bruce Springsteen’s Letter to You (USA, 90 min.) Dir. Thom Zimny Bruce Springsteen shows no signs of slowing down at the age of 71. His new film Letter to You, which debuts alongside
Keep ReadingArmy of Lovers in the Holy Land (Israel, 65 min.) Dir. Asaf Galay In 1993, I wandered into a Tel Aviv record store and was immediately drawn to an album cover festooned
Keep ReadingMeeting the Beatles in India (Canada, 82 min.) Dir. Paul Saltzman Paul Saltzman grew up during a magical time, the Sixties, when the civil rights movement and the music of rock stars
Keep ReadingOne can’t help but be fascinated by Lee’s DJs and their artistry. While the film remains focused on the struggles that these women have endured, there is plenty of room left to
Keep ReadingThe Boy from Medellín is a surprising near-miss from director Matthew Heineman with its portrait of Colombian rapper J. Balvin that doesn't quite go all in.
Keep ReadingSpike Lee's American Utopia is a concert film of and for the moment with its documentation of David Byrne's exhilarating live, shoe-free performance.
Keep ReadingNo Ordinary Man brilliantly rewrites the past as directors Aisling Chin-Yee and Chase Joynt and writer Amos Mac correct the story of jazz musician Billy Tipton through voices he inspired.
Keep ReadingJazz on a Summer’s Day (USA, 85 min; 1959) Dir. Bert Stern and Aram Avakian Featuring: Louis Armstrong, Mahalia Jackson, Anita O’Day, Thelonious Monk, Jack Teagarden, Chuck Berry, Dinah Washington, Chico Hamilton,
Keep ReadingCreem: America’s Only Rock n Roll Magazine (USA, 75 min.) Dir. Scott Crawford My goodness, do the offices of CREEM magazine ever look different from the creaky workspace of POV! This raucous doc from Scott
Keep ReadingDenise Ho: Becoming the Song (USA, 83 min.) Dir. Sue Williams The voice of a dissident sings loud and clear in Denise Ho: Becoming the Song. This upbeat portrait of art and activism
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