Kristen Lovell and Zackary Drucker chronicles the stories of Black transwomen sex workers in New York's meatpacking district in The Stroll.
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Make Me Famous profiles Edward Brezinski and the stories of artists who never quite achieved fame or fortune despite having many of the right ingredients for which their contemporaries found success.
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People come and people go in grand hotels, but Dreaming Walls: Inside the Chelsea Hotel shows how the ones who stay ultimately define them.
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A look back at three pioneering photographer-filmmakers: Paul Strand, Helen Levitt, and Gordon Parks and their contribution to documentary.
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Trust a Canadian to make a documentary even if he’s miles from home. Montreal born and bred Jeremy Elkin identified with New York as a youth and, in particular, the amazing street
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Portrait of artist provocative artist David Wojnarowicz conveys the necessity of going all in.
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Upbeat doc Martha: A Picture Story gives street photographer Martha Cooper her due.
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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
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Philippe Falardeau opens the 70th Berlin International Film Festival with the world premiere of his coming-of-age film My Salinger Year — “based on a true story,” a recurring disclaimer on Berlinale screens.
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If there’s a bucket list of documentaries everyone needs to see to understand the art form, Paris is Burning deserves a spot in the canon. Jennie Livingston’s film took audiences inside
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