Boys State
It’s like watching a role-playing game, only the topic is politics and some participants are way too eager to play the bad guy.
It’s like watching a role-playing game, only the topic is politics and some participants are way too eager to play the bad guy.
The documentary takes viewers back to a simpler time in video game history—the late 1980s to 1990s—when the arcade machine reigned supreme.
Polish Holocaust survivors Saul Dreier and Ruby Sosnowicz, move with more energy than most men half their ages. The same can be said for their music.
The main reason to watch this is its stellar animation. Even if there were Disney films out as competition—be they 2-D or 3-D—this movie would still look refreshing by comparison.
When the documentary analyzes the obvious mental stress of a young girl on the international stage, it becomes insightful.
It documents the rage of an entire generation finally boiling to the surface.
Racism rebranded through YouTube algorithms, podcasts, and stump speeches.
Produced in complete secrecy, this is a detailed exploration of the Covid-19 pandemic’s early months, and the Trump administration’s failed response to the crisis.
This movie has the locale and offbeat style of Fargo mixed with the subtext of The Shining.