“Documentary” Reviews

But even if you’re not particularly fond of sushi (I’m not, myself), it’s nigh-impossible not to be inspired by Jiro’s dedication to his craft.

This documentary about the indie Christian band has the requisite rock n’ roll drama, but also offers some deeper ruminations on faith and art.

Scientists attempt to understand the universe’s most mysterious phenomenon in this fascinating documentary.

Stephen Satterfield uncovers hidden aspects of American history while showing off some amazing cuisine.

Morisset’s extreme, even experimental style is the perfect visual counterpart for Sigur Rós’ beautiful sonic onslaught.

Last Fast Ride is a portrait of a truly troubled and fractured soul, and her often shocking attempts to strike back at the pain at the center of her life.

A surprisingly candid view of even the most mundane aspects of North Korean culture.

It’s an inspiring vision of the way music could be, of the way music perhaps should be — especially in Christian circles.

Ultimately a testament to such American values as love, friendship, family, and loyalty as much as free speech.

The film presents a perspective on the Iraq war that is far removed from the talking heads.

There were times when I wanted Stokedto slow down a bit and dig a little deeper — especially when it came to Rogowski’sconversion.

I’m hardpressed to think of a film I’ve seen in recent months with as much heart, drama, and glorious humanity as Spellbound.

Winged Migration gives us a front row seat to a spectacle that has been going on, above our heads, for thousands of years.

It’s a wonder we ever survived the Cold War.

How you feel about Ms. Junge comes from your own impressions of her and her words.

I left the film wondering to what point is my culture’s violence ingrained in my psyche.

An incredibly intimate look into a failed production.

Moore is far too intelligent a filmmaker to boil down such a complex issue to such a simple solution.