i'm looking for an interesting documentary to watch. it can be old or new, as long as it's not about religion, politics or war. anyone have any recommendations?
Feature-length documentaries
Charles Hernandez
Brody Sanders
Zoo
Camden Long
there's an interesting body modification that used to be on netflix called modify
Ayden Rogers
hypernormalization
Jackson Gonzalez
the thin blue line
Joshua Thomas
Leo Wright
> not about religion, politics or war.
Ok.
Into the Abyss
Senna
LA '92
The Thin Blue Line
Encounters at the End of the World
This Film is Not Yet Rated
The Invisible War
Roger and Me
Man on Wire
Hearts of Darkness
Isaac Brown
Wait a week for Planet Earth 2. Deep Sea edition.
Nathaniel Price
the act of killing
Xavier Morris
Off the top Herzog's funny, foreboding new Lo and Behold is streaming, as well as Morris' Tabloid, a fun look at an outsized, eccentric life.
Bentley Peterson
happy people a year in tiaga
Henry Gutierrez
The nightmare
Jace Bennett
The Seven Five, also known as Precinct Seven Five
Christopher Price
Unironically my favourite film
Brandon White
Hoop Dreams
Grayson Carter
King of Kong
imdb.com
Jaxson Hernandez
Man vs Snake is good too, kind of a sequel to king of kong
Michael Johnson
The Source Family
Valley Uprising
Justin Evans
The Source Valley
Valley Uprising
Dominic Rogers
Breddy gud
Grayson Perry
bit depressing though, innit?
Charles Kelly
You're in for some serious feels.
Cooper Murphy
of the following list, which would make for the most interesting analysis in essay form? how could they be talked about
Happy People: A Year in the Taiga
The Act of Killing
The Invisible War
Encounters at the End of the World
LA 92
Senna
Into the Abyss
Tickled
An Honest Liar
HyperNormalisation
Zoo
Dear Zachary: A Letter to a Son About His Father
Brody Thomas
To me it's just surreal
Liam Kelly
Analyze in which aspect?
Ryan Cox
in a free-form way, not a review or answering a particular question. how is the story told, who is the filmmaker, what is he trying to say, is it cinematic, explain why you think all of these things are the way they are
Camden Garcia
That's one of the things I actually dislike about the film.
It frames these horrendous real-life mass killings in this surreal, stylistic manner, surely to point out its absurdity.
But in a way the interesting-ness of the aesthetic wipes out the sheer horror of the subject to the point that you admire it on that stylistic level rather than on its human documentation.
Errol Morris and Herzog have always leaned on the precipice of this but Oppenheimer took the leap and it just doesn't sit totally right with me...
Tyler Ward
Valley Uprising
Adam Cox
Lenny Cooke is an interesting one, about a high school basketball player who as a junior was ranked higher than LeBron and Carmelo but got JUSTed hard
Daniel Davis
The Fog of War
Samuel Lee
Senna might be good, since it's mostly archival footage. Very few (if any?) talking heads from what I remember
Matthew Perry
Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room
Dominic Lee
Fuck Canada.