Catalog
6.7
Caffeinated
"Caffeinated" is an immersive documentary that delves into the profound impact of coffee on our daily lives, revealing a world both familiar and foreign. Spanning six countries – the United States, Italy, India, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua – this film takes viewers on a journey that transcends mere caffeine consumption to explore the intricate web of lifestyle and culture surrounding this beloved beverage.
8.7
Green Guild
The "Green Guild" (2011) is a documentary that explores the everyday life of a medical marijuana dispensary in Los Angeles, CA. The film sheds light on the challenges faced by a cannabis club as it runs a legitimate business, featuring patient testimonials about their medical conditions and interactions with the dispensary staff.
6.7
Into the Cold: A Journey of the Soul
In the unforgiving vastness of the Arctic, two men embark on a perilous 400-mile journey to the Geographic North Pole in a poignant and visually stunning tribute to Admiral Peary's historic 1909 expedition. Documenting the grueling training and treacherous trek that follows, "Into the Cold: A Journey of the Soul" serves as a harrowing warning about the devastating impact of climate change on our planet's fragile polar ecosystems. As temperatures plummet and ice melts at an alarming rate, this unforgettable film chronicles a once-in-a-lifetime adventure that will never be replicated - not even in 100 years' time.
7.8
Buried Above Ground
"Buried Above Ground" is a documentary that follows the stories of three Americans struggling with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) over the course of six years, including an Iraq War veteran, Hurricane Katrina evacuee, and child abuse and domestic violence survivor. The film explores their journeys as they navigate their conditions, seeking treatment and healing.
0
The Iron Triangle
The 2017 documentary-drama film "The Iron Triangle" explores the story of Willets Point, a historically industrial area in Queens, New York City, as it faces eviction to make way for a proposed high-end entertainment district. The workers of Willets Point fight against the planned development, which would displace hundreds of immigrant-run auto repair shops and threaten their livelihoods. Through the lens of this local struggle, the film delves into New York City's history of deindustrialization, urban renewal, and gentrification, shedding light on the impact of capitalism and urban planning on marginalized communities.
7.9
All About Ann: Governor Richards of the Lone Star State
In this engaging comedy-documentary hybrid, the larger-than-life Ann Richards is celebrated for her trailblazing achievements as Texas's first female governor, a liberal democrat who embodied cool, acid wit, and a passion for social inclusivity. As she faces off against a growing conservative majority in her 1994 re-election bid, Richards finds herself up against a new, pro-business challenger: George W. Bush. Featuring a star-studded cast of politicians and journalists, including Willie Nelson, Nancy Pelosi, Bill Clinton, Dan Rather, and Tom Brokaw, this film is a fascinating look at the life and legacy of one of America's most progressive governors.
4.9
The Turning Point: XCLD: The Story of Cancel Culture
"The Turning Point: XCLD: The Story of Cancel Culture" is a nuanced exploration of the complex and divisive issue of Cancel Culture, delving into its evolution from historical precursors to its contemporary manifestations on social media platforms like Black Twitter. This film examines how the concept has been co-opted by conservatives, who are using it as a political tool to deplatform opponents, while also investigating whether Cancel Culture is really new, powerful, or as problematic as it's made out to be. Through this examination, the film aims to provide a thoughtful and balanced look at a highly contentious issue that has become a rallying point for debate.
6.5
Life Off Grid
"Life Off Grid" (2016) is a documentary film that follows Jonathan Taggart and Phillip Vannini as they travel across Canada to find 200 off-gridders and visit them in their homes from 2011 to 2013. The film explores the alternative lifestyle of these individuals who live without connection to the electric and natural gas infrastructure.
7.4
Zurawski v Texas
In "Zurawski v Texas", a courageous woman's fight for life becomes a powerful beacon in a nation under siege by restrictive abortion laws. Amanda Zurawski's desperate bid to access emergency care during a troubled pregnancy sets off a chain reaction of solidarity and determination from 21 other women whose lives have been shattered by similar Texas legislation. Their collective struggle, led by attorney Molly Duane, shines a light on the darker corners of reproductive rights in America.
5.6
Millionaire
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7.5
Big Boys Gone Bananas!*
"Big Boys Gone Bananas!* is a documentary film that chronicles the conflict between Dole Food Company and Swedish filmmaker Fredrik Gertten, who was sued by Dole for his 2009 documentary "Bananas!". The film shows how the corporation attempted to suppress Gertten's earlier film, which chronicled Nicaraguan workers' lawsuit against Dole, and highlights the struggles documentary filmmakers face when dealing with powerful corporations.
7.3
Yallah! Underground
"Yallah! Underground" is a poignant and powerful documentary that delves into the world of Arab underground culture, shedding light on the lives of trailblazing artists who dared to challenge tradition and push boundaries in the Middle East during a time of great upheaval. From 2009 to 2013, the film captures the hopes and fears of these influential creatives as they navigated the complexities of their societies, from the promise of freedom offered by the Arab Spring to the crushing disillusionment that followed.
7.5
One Nation Under Dog
"One Nation Under Dog" is a 73-minute documentary consisting of eight case studies that probe the complicated relationship between humans and canines. The film explores how far some dog lovers will go for their pets and highlights the need for humane treatment of all dogs in the US. Through its three-part structure, "Fear," "Loss" and "Betrayal," the movie reveals sobering truths about our nation's relationship with dogs.
7.9
We Were Here
In the midst of one of the most devastating crises in American history, a small community came together to show remarkable solidarity and resilience in the face of unimaginable loss. "We Were Here" is a poignant and powerful documentary that delves into the early years of the AIDS epidemic in San Francisco, capturing the stories of individuals who rose to the occasion, from activists to healthcare workers, and sharing their struggles, triumphs, and lasting impact on the community. Through intimate interviews with those who lived through this period, the film offers a raw and unflinching look at the human cost of the crisis, while also celebrating the courage and compassion that defined it.
7.1
Primary
"Primary" (1960) is a groundbreaking documentary film that captures the chaotic and intimate moments of John F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey's 1960 primary election in Wisconsin. Using light equipment and mobile cameras, director Robert Drew follows the candidates as they interact with voters, face the press, and navigate the campaign trail, offering an unprecedented look at the behind-the-scenes drama of a presidential election. This pioneering work in direct cinema style, devoid of title cards or narration, instead trusts the viewer to absorb the raw emotion and energy of the events unfolding on screen.
6.8
Mitt
This intimate and candid documentary offers a behind-the-scenes look at Mitt Romney's historic presidential bids, chronicling his journey from Massachusetts governor to Republican nominee and eventual candidate against Barack Obama. Filmmaker Greg Whiteley gains unprecedented access to Romney and his family, capturing the personal struggles and triumphs that shaped the former governor's campaign. As Romney grapples with the pressures of public life, the film provides a poignant portrait of the politician's commitment to duty and devotion to those he loves.
5.9
Forbidden: Undocumented and Queer in Rural America
Forbidden: Undocumented and Queer in Rural America is a 2016 documentary about Moises Serrano, who grew up queer and undocumented in Yadkinville, North Carolina. Produced by director Tiffany Rhynard and editor Heather Mathews, along with co-producer David Michael Barrett, the film chronicles Serrano's work as an activist, traveling across his home state of North Carolina as a voice for his community, and trying to forge a legal path for their future. The documentary humanizes the issues of immigration and gay rights, demonstrating how one individual has the power to combat the destructive oppression of an entire group of people. Moises Serrano shares his courageous journey, risking deportation for himself and his family, in order to challenge the circumstances in which he was born.
7.5
Big Charity: The Death of America's Oldest Hospital
"Big Charity: The Death of America's Oldest Hospital" is a powerful and poignant documentary that brings to light the untold story behind the closure of Charity Hospital in New Orleans, a healthcare institution that stood for over 150 years. Through exclusive interviews with key players and firsthand accounts from those who worked within its walls, this film sheds new light on the politics, social justice issues, and human sacrifices that led to its demise. As Hurricane Katrina ravaged the city, the hospital's collapse became a symbol of a broken system, leaving behind a legacy of loss and resilience that continues to resonate today.
7
Black and Cuba
"Black and Cuba" is a powerful documentary that follows a group of street-smart students from an elite Ivy League university as they embark on a life-changing journey to Cuba, seeking answers about revolution and social mobility. Alongside breathtaking landscapes and poignant encounters with AfroCuban youth, the travelers confront the harsh realities behind myths of color-blindness and equality. With its edgy and artful style, the film uncovers renewed hope for human rights and sets the stage for a new era of activism.
8.2
No Other Land
No Other Land is a documentary film that follows Basel Adra, a young Palestinian activist, and Yuval Abraham, an Israeli journalist, as they form an unlikely alliance to expose the destruction of the occupied West Bank's Masafer Yatta by Israeli soldiers. The film chronicles their efforts to prevent the demolition of their communities, including the tragic case of Harun Abu Aram, who is shot by an Israeli soldier and left paralyzed. Through their struggles, Adra and Abraham highlight the harsh realities of life under occupation and the challenges of raising awareness about this long-standing crisis.