Val Kilmer has, in his own words, saved everything. The extent to which he has documented his life both on set and offstage is staggering, and these video snippets are the strongest assets in this documentary portrait.
Can a work of art so closely tied to a particular tragedy transcend its era to speak to future generations? This beautiful and moving documentary resoundingly says, “Yes.”
A wonderful introduction into the world of the legendary choreographer, but it’s more of an appetizer than a full meal.
It’s a lot to ask a filmmaker to take a 97-minute snapshot of a country. Yet the result here is purposeful and often mesmerizing.
Three cast members of 1995’s Kids have reclaimed their narratives and co-produced an unexpurgated version of the indie hit’s history.
The documentary shines a spotlight on the Harlem Cultural Festival that took place in 1969, the same summer as the more famous Woodstock.
Judd Ehrlich’s inquisitive documentary examines the NRA’s dominance over American politics.
A portrait emerges of a man who, despite living the best of adventures, dealt with personal demons that grew the more he evolved on-camera.
A dual biography of two titanic writers, and friends, who grew up and flourished during the same decades.