Notes on Blindness
By Cary Meltzer Frostick November 15, 2016
A gut-wrenching depiction of one man’s gradual loss of sight and a visceral immersion.
A gut-wrenching depiction of one man’s gradual loss of sight and a visceral immersion.
There’s room for space at this year’s Doc NYC, with two nonfiction films featuring NASA.
A look back at a time when wine was as much for speculation and criminal activity as for drinking.
The tunesmith and record producer’s crowded, busy life and underappreciated 1960s musical legacy form the subject of this tribute.
All they are saying, in Hebrew and Arabic, is give peace a chance.
A year in the life of Peter Dunning, a 68-year-old curmudgeon with a magnificent beard who oversees a run-down yet gorgeous organic farm in Vermont.
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 master director holds court, discussing his life in films.
The majestic landscape, captured by first-time feature documentary filmmaker Otto Bell, lends this intimate documentary an epic grandeur.