A semi-magical view of redemption, hyperrealistic yet juiced-up, like the artworks at the documentary’s center.

A fascinating look at the eight men and women who spent two years living and working side by side while isolated from the outside world.

In this absorbing, oft-harrowing documentary, director Sasha Joseph Neulinger revisits the most horrific years of his life.

The documentary makes a case for the painter’s genius and significance with an old-fashioned reverence, while taking modern potshots at the art world along the way.

This sprawling, meditative documentary boasts strong visuals emphasizing the wonders of the planet.

Ambitious in scope, the documentary tracks the historic, but by no means dead, practice of gerrymandering.

This reverent documentary centers on an unorthodox veterinary clinic and its staff of mavericks and miracle workers.

Three documentaries this year cut especially close to the bone, and are definitely worth seeing as they make their way onto the film festival circuit.

Mark Bozek’s documentary seeks to keep Bill Cunningham’s flame alight in a fun, gossipy outing.