documentary

The Take Out with Lisa Ling uses Asian-American food to reconstruct histories that have either been erased or ignored in the story of the US.

Heavenly Bites: Mexico is a delicious explosion of flavors for your viewing pleasure. You’ll immediately want to try everything you see made.

This year, we wanted to honor documentary films with our Year in Review series by pulling together top documentaries of 2021 film list.

Lead Me Home combines startling imagery and personal testimony to make an upsetting and realistic depiction of how unhoused folks are dehumanized.

The Beatles – Get Back is a documentary series that features in-studio footage that was shot in early 1969 for the 1970 feature film Let It Be.

The Silence of the Mole is the extraordinary story behind a man who infiltrated a violent Guatemalan regime to shine a light on its atrocities.

14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible follows inspiring climber Nirmal “Nims” Purja as he conquers the 14 eight-thousanders in record time.

Heddy Honigmann’s 100UP is a moving portrait of life and longing that follows the life of a handful of centenarians around the world.

Captains of Za’atari follows two Syrian refugees from the Za’atari refugee camp in Jordan as they fight to become professional soccer players.

‘The First Wave’ puts you in the middle of a NY hospital to experience the horror and human cost of the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic.