A piercing, sobering glimpse at the horrors of Israeli military violence against Palestinian civilians.

Sadie Frost’s bubbly documentary charts how a skinny, working-class Cockney teenager became the first top model in the UK, then blew up as the symbol of a worldwide youthquake.

If the film fails, it is certainly not because concrete is a bland subject.

Alex Gibney’s never less than riveting account of the knife attack on Salman Rushdie.

Filmmaker Maya Annik Bedward unearths the history behind one of horror cinema’s favorite creatures and sets the record straight.

Director Sam Green’s decade-long project treks the globe as he meets with six of the oldest living individuals, all of whom are women.

David Kittredge’s documentary brings John Boorman and many of his surviving cast and crew back to revisit the making of a notorious flop.

Much of the footage is appropriately stunning—certainly the vistas fail to disappoint—and many of the near-death feats here are captured with impressive precision.

An inspiring look at a hard-to-believe true story, To Use a Mountain is a timely reminder that people power is a force to be reckoned with.