BBC America’s latest globe-spanning documentary will feature a variety of exotic animals and locations when it premieres in the U.S. in January 2020.
“I wasn’t expecting to make this, like, inspiring, patriotic movie about Satanism,” said director Penny Lane. “But that is the movie that I made. And I’m so proud of it.”
It took more than a year after Petra Costa’s first interview with Dilma Rousseff to get her to open up enough for interviews in the film.
The documentary editors are two of IndieWire’s craftspeople shaping the art of cinema today.
The documentary examines the wide-ranging influence of the supermarket tabloid.
The Netflix documentary goes behind the scenes of the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal that factored into President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign.
The documentarian met the literary icon decades ago in his role as a photographer — it took years to convince her to open up for this film.
IndieWire picks the most anticipated films from the fest, including some awards contenders, a handful of buzzy debuts, and more.
Whether they were about unruly pets or a love-story spanning continents, the New York Times Op-Docs told stories of friendship and empowerment.
Documentarian Ben Masters was going to make a nature doc about mountain lions — then he realized how much the border wall would affect them.
The documentary focuses on a female doctor treating patients in a subterranean hospital and shows how much women are part of Syria’s fight for freedom.
Lauren Greenfield’s doc examines connections between the Marcos family and the country’s current president, Rodrigo Duterte.
