documentary
Riefenstahl should be the last word on its subject—not just because it is the definitive one, but also because it is the last one we need.
River of Grass works as both a documentary and personal essay film, giving the movie a fresh experimental angle that allows it to reach beyond.
Videohaven is equally cogent and compelling, evoking the kind of deep, amiable cinephilia that video store nostalgia is fueled by in the first place.
Hung Up on a Dream is one of the better musical biographies I’ve seen in some time, and it’s because the story at its core is burgeoning with creative vibrancy, fraternity, and a joyous love of music.
MoMI decidedly focuses on experimental, documentary, and international cinema. Here’s a look at the 2025:
Like many before, Alex Braverman’s Thank You Very Much takes on the near impossible task of showing who this enigmatic anti-comedian comedy star was.
In Mola: A Tibetan Story of Love and Loss, we see the tale of a woman of faith, her family, and how important those connections are.
Film Inquiry spoke with Yangzom Brauen, Martin Brauen and Michael Raimondi for the new documentary: Mola.
With Secret Mall Apartment, documentarian Jeremy Workman delves into a piece of art that’s the stuff of urban legend. Film Inquiry spoke to the director.
For our final installment of Slamdance, we’re covering a fictional drama about the struggles of Alzheimer’s and a documentary about a New York LGBTQI icon.
For this installment of Slamdance coverage, we’re looking at an inspiring documentary and a gripping fictional drama based on a true story.
Today, we’re looking at two documentaries: One focusing on social justice in Omaha, and another exploring a mysterious hole in northern California.
We’re taking a look at a documentary following a conservative musical theater production and an ensemble dark comedy about people acting out in suburbia.
From sharp satire to raw emotion and meta-commentary, these three films take wildly different approaches to storytelling in this Sundance Film Festival.
From Sundance Film Festival, Jules Caldeira takes a look at Brides, Seeds, and Sugar Babies.