How often do we stop and think about the grandeur above us? I’m not talking about skyscrapers or planes slicing through the clouds—I mean the endless, velvet-dark void that blankets our world, punctuated by specks of light. Space Station 3D, an IMAX film that takes us 350 kilometers above Earth, attempts to shrink that vastness…
There’s something almost mythological about the Beatles’ rise to fame, a tale so universally familiar that it risks losing its humanity in the retelling. That’s where Beatles ’64 steps in, stripping back the layers of legend to show us the real people and the cultural whirlwind they ignited. David Tedeschi, with a team that includes…
From the start, Porcelain War demands your attention. It’s one of those films that doesn’t let you breathe, doesn’t let you sit comfortably. It yanks you into its world of battlefields, shattered ceramics, and weary artists clinging to their crafts as the world collapses around them. It’s haunting, moving, frustrating, and, honestly, a little overwhelming….
Some films grip you with their polish—slick editing, a rhythmic pace, a tidy conclusion. Others are more jagged, their edges raw enough to catch on your thoughts long after the credits have rolled. Lucy Lawless’s debut documentary, Never Look Away, falls into the latter category. It’s not a film that wants to entertain you, at…
Sabbath is supposed to mean peace. Rest. A retreat from chaos and noise, a way to center yourself in something larger. But Marc DuBowski’s Sabbath Queen takes the idea of Sabbath and flips it on its head. Peace? No, this film isn’t about peace. It’s about friction. Not the kind that tears things apart, but…
It’s not every day that a documentary comes along and invites you to reexamine a word as loaded as “witch.” Sophie Sankey’s Witches is that kind of film—sharp, personal, messy, and intentionally hard to pin down. Watching it is like stepping into a kaleidoscope: fractured pieces of history, culture, and personal pain twist and turn…
The moment you step into Ernest Cole: Lost and Found, you’re met with a sense of gravity. Raoul Peck doesn’t just tell a story; he weaves an atmosphere, inviting viewers to grapple with a life that was at once deeply ordinary and extraordinary. Ernest Cole, a South African photographer who captured the raw edges of…
Afghanistan, under the grip of the Taliban, is a land haunted by the weight of oppression and loss. But Bread and Roses—a documentary directed by Sahra Mani and produced in part by Jennifer Lawrence—cuts through the shadows like a defiant cry. It’s raw, painful, and absolutely essential. Watching it is like staring into a mirror…
There’s a special kind of awe that hits you when you’re confronted with a mind like Leonardo da Vinci’s. Watching Leonardo da Vinci, the latest documentary masterpiece from Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David McMahon, you can’t help but sit back and marvel. This isn’t just a biographical sketch; it’s a kaleidoscopic dive into one…
Elton John’s life is a tapestry woven with flamboyant performances, staggering fame, personal heartaches, and eventual redemption. Never Too Late, a film biography co-directed by David Furnish (John’s husband and manager) and RJ Cutler, ventures into the intricate layers of this icon’s life. It feels grand, yet oddly restrained—like it wants to dive deep but…
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