documentary
The colorful, stylistic flourishes of 306 Hollywood makes it stand out among documentaries as something truly unique – an ordinary woman’s life rendered into an extraordinary film.
Making Montgomery Clift reminds us that the legendary actor was a mortal being, fallible but also fiercely independent.
Tea With The Dames is a charming documentary, offering the once in a lifetime chance to spend ninety minutes in the company of four iconic actresses.
The Silence of Others reveals the struggle of victims of Spain’s 40-year dictatorship under General Franco, who continue to seek justice to this day. We spoke with directors Robert Bahar and Almudena Carracedo.
A Fine Wife is an important film and a conversation starter, giving us a raw inside look at mental illness from the point of view of a loving mate.
A clunkily-titled but absorbing documentary with alot of material to juggle, The Public Image Is Rotten is breathless at times, but never less than engaging.
In this unique documentary, Liyana, five children in Swaziland dive into their imaginations to create an original African tale about a girl on a dangerous quest.
In this report from Western Australia’s CinefestOz, we cover everything from budget sci-fi to LGBTQ documentaries.
We review three films from the Drunken Film Fest, a festival organized on two continents by two writers from Film Inquiry, Jax Griffin and Arlin Golden.
Our New President lets the Russian news about Trump tell its own story, but a bit more structure would have made it clearer and stronger.
We were able to talk what Megumi Sasaki, director of the upcoming documentary about whaling called A Whale of a Tale.
Minding the Gap is a harrowing portrait of trauma and abuse, and a hypnotic rumination on what it means to film, be filmed, and see yourself in film. And its ending is momentous.
Kusama: Infinity is a great introduction to the artist’s life and work, but it will definitely leave you wanting to seek out more information.
Songwriter is a fun and lighthearted look at the process of behind pop music songwriting, with a little bit of a background on the man behind the guitar and mic.
Despite its worn-out political commentary, The King is a quietly revolutionary music documentary.