For the Birds begins with home footage of Kathy Murphy and her husband Gary with a single motherless baby duck they found in their yard, and...

Jon Kasbe's first feature documentary, When Lambs Become Lions, is a stunning, complicated portrait of a Kenyan community entangled in the i...

Generally speaking, documentaries are intended to observe and document without prejudice, allowing the topic and its subjects to flow organi...

In this thoughtful film essay, Sarah J. Christman investigates the ever-changing nature of matter, both personal and public. Everything is i...

Trashed opens with a highly stylized credit sequence, dramatically highlighting the many dangerous substances thrown in the titular trash ar...

In an effort to capture the quotidian reality of the mining life in southwestern Bolivia, Juan Vallejo's mostly silent, experiential documen...

There's something formulaic about starting a film by showing a slew of archival news clips showing various right-wing pundits, the likes of...

Nestled beneath the concrete expanses of the world's biggest cities are rivers that once flowed freely. These rivers provided the infrastru...

In an effort to define and shape the national identity of Canada by interpreting the wilderness and expanses of open space as cultural signi...

Using a highly stylized, albeit subdued and non-invasive, approach to depicting his documentary subject, Mexican director José Álvarez has c...

Aptly titled Just Do It, which, in addition to being a corporate slogan, implies action without thought, this self-proclaimed tale of modern...