nature
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.
With these three documentaries, we can experience wildly different subjects, but take them all with a sense of awe.
We take a look at two documentaries from the Camden International Film Festival that have a connection to nature.
Peak Season is no reinvention of the wheel here, but there are things to recommend.
Taming the Garden looks at how wealth and desire conflict with man’s relationship with nature and its lasting effect on communities.
Join Bailey Jo Josie for her first report straight from the 48th Seattle International Film Festival with River and Spin Me Round.
In The Hidden Life Of Trees, conservationist Peter Wohlleben is a modern-day Lorax as he educates and speaks for the trees.
Sparing us a heavy-handed lecture, Gunda shows us why we should value animals for more than just their meat, and is all the more powerful for it.
Penguins: Life on the Edge continues to be remarkable, capturing filmmakers risking life and limb to bring us footage of wonders yet unseen.
Wonders of the Sea following explorer and filmmaker Jean-Michel Cousteau is well-intentioned but never a truly satisfying experience.
The Biggest Little Farm is a gorgeous documentary on par with the raw beauty of Planet Earth or any other nature documentary.
Our Planet showcases the natural beauty of our planet while offering a harsh reminder of the reality of declining habitats and wildlife populations.
It doesn’t always manages to keep your attention, but when Jacob’s inspired cinematography and the cast’s strong acting appear on screen, Cold November demands your attention and it surely gets it.
Birthmarked is a comedy struggling with an identity crisis. Maybe that’s the point, or was more nurturing required?
Although The Penguin Counters showcases a sense of wonderment for its central research expedition, it fails to fully capture the importance of this mission to the Arctic.