Top Picks

The Memory of Justice

Marcel Ophuls’s intelligent and riveting 1976 film, newly restored, might be the most expansive canvas he ever worked on.

A completely unusual experience: part meditation, part tone poem, and part documentary.

An investigation of a Canadian Catholic mission uncovers a history of abuse—hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered there in 2021.

An awkward trio form a lopsided dynamic camping three days in the woods.

An extremely rare exposé of an under-reported story and an opportunity to have an inside look into Afghanistan.

Most of the standard hallmarks of music documentaries go out the window here.

This transporting film has a reach beyond classical orchestra lovers.

The raw and distressing film depicts how the desire to die found in religion becomes a brutal and sinister way of getting relief.

A gutsy, quiet movie with a tinge of melancholy to go with its offbeat premise.