Documentary
TV Review: ‘The Curious Case of Natalia Grace’ is the Definition of Binge Television
This docuseries offers extraordinary access and exclusive insight into a world-renowned mystery. Initially assumed to be a 6-year-old Ukrainian orphan with a rare bone growth disorder she was actually...
‘EO’ Review: A Heartbreaking Look at Human’s Relationship to the Animal World
Follows a donkey who encounters on his journeys good and bad people, experiences joy and pain, exploring a vision of modern Europe through his eyes.
‘Ariel Phenomenon’ Review: Heartbreaking and Fascinating Look at a Real Alien Encounter
The film follows a BBC war reporter and Harvard psychiatrist Dr. John Mack, whose careers were threatened by the investigation of the incident, as well as a former student who journeys back to the rur...
‘Gilbert’ Review: Outrageous Comic Documentary Provides Touching Meditation on Life
Comedian Gilbert Gottfried recounts his career and talks about his new life as a family man.
2022 Florida Film Festival Dispatch: Resurrection, Anonymous Sister, and Generation Wrecks
Alan French reviews Resurrection, Anonymous Sister, and Generation Wrecks at the 2022 Florida Film Festival.
SXSW 2022 Review: ‘The Return of Tanya Tucker: Featuring Brandi Carlile’ Is Essential For Music Lovers
Decades after Tanya Tucker slipped from the spotlight, music star Brandi Carlile takes it upon herself to write an entire album for her hero based on Tanya's extraordinary life, spurring the greates...
‘Lucy and Desi’ Review: A Loving Ode to Comedy Legends
This film will explore the rise of comedian icon Lucille Ball, her relationship with Desi Arnaz, and how their groundbreaking sitcom I Love Lucy forever changed Hollywood, cementing her legacy long af...
2022 Sundance Film Festival Review: ‘The Mission’ Casts a Wary Eye at Mormonism
A revelation of the inner lives of young LDS missionaries, as they leave their homes for the first time and embark upon the most emotionally, physically and psychologically challenging period of their...
2022 Sundance Film Festival Review: ‘The Janes’ Is a Moving Story of Empathy
Police arrested seven women who were part of a clandestine network. Using code names, blindfolds and safe houses, they built an underground service for women seeking safe, affordable, illegal abortion...