God Knows Where I Am
God Knows Where I Am is the scariest, saddest film of the year.
God Knows Where I Am is the scariest, saddest film of the year.
A rousing call to arms for anyone interested in honest, issues-based journalism, this documentary could not be timelier.
Executive produced by Leonardo DiCaprio, the documentary exposes the thriving market for ivory and starts a dialogue toward ending it. In this aim, the film is a smashing success.
The film could not be timelier, and it offers answers to one of the most vital questions of our time—why are citizens being treated like enemy combatants?
A vivid documentary about the two-year imprisonment of an American freelance journalist in war-torn Syria. A remarkable chronicle of empathy.
Oliver Stone’s film covers a nine-year period in the life of security systems administrator turned whistleblower Edward Snowden, from an idealistic Special Forces enlistee to becoming the most wanted man in the world.
In 1998, four young San Antonio women were sentenced to 82.5 years in prison between them, on accusations that didn’t even rise to the level of baseless.
This shocking, depressing, blood-boiling documentary examines the lengths to which politicians and think tanks will go to ensure that business logic extends into every aspect of society, including higher education.
A riveting, highly informative look at the ongoing conflict between Amazonian natives defending their land against transnational petroleum corporations.