Click here to view Last time Metallica made a film, the result was Some Kind of Monster, a timeless warts-and-all documentary about a band trying to find direction and the dangers of obsessive self-analysis.
Surviving R. Kelly executive producer dream hampton has been at war with R. Kelly and the community that has protected him in the hellstorm of a reckoning that's come since the premiere of her tell-all documentary about Kelly's alleged abuse of women (many of them underage) stemming from the 90s.
Surviving R. Kelly executive producer dream hampton has been at war with R. Kelly and the community that has protected him in the hellstorm of a reckoning that's come since the premiere of her tell-all documentary about Kelly's alleged abuse of women (many of them underage) stemming from the 1990s.
Of all the documentaries about Sept. 11, none is more intimate than "Rebirth," a new film that draws its drama not from the cataclysmic nature of the attacks themselves but from lives of five people who lost loved ones or were injured.
This is, after all, a documentary about the hardest working man in hardcore pornography.
Because all these TV documentaries about the most significant event in our recent history were made there, four by the same company, Testimony Films.
Because we've all seen documentaries about white-supremacist hate groups, and it's all one-sided, and they're not really included or given a say in why they believe what they believe.
In the premiere, the running gag is a parody of all those documentaries about Silicon Valley wizards whose big idea began in a garage.
We've probably all seen documentaries about such lives and wondered how on earth we'd cope faced with similar challenges.
Looking back over all those documentaries about Britpop and grunge, and the number of HMV bargain bin books devoted to acid house and Madchester, it's bizarre to think that shoegazing, considered the wimpiest of all the 90s' musical scenes, is the one now thriving in a post-Pitchfork world.
