For The Record: Not as professional as other documentaries in this thread, but I still enjoyed this look at court reporting and captioning stenographers, I learned a new things, and a few moments made me pause.pic.twitter.com/uyUbGSRHTE
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Too Funny To Fail: For some reason, I love the inner workings of comedy, and this was a slice I haven’t been familiar with before (Carell! Colbert!). I hope someone makes a movie about The Chevy Chase Show next. (Yeah, I know, I need to get back to more serious documentaries…)pic.twitter.com/UyLDrG8SvB
General Magic: This was a really frustrating movie. I learned a lot, and it’s an interesting story filled with fascinating people – but I could do without the glamorization of failure and unhealthy work/life balance, and cherry-picking of influence.pic.twitter.com/zEgiabOVYU
Linda Ronstadt: The Sound Of My Voice: I don’t know if I’ve ever heard of Linda Ronstadt before. After watching this movie, I’m quite puzzled – she seems like a really interesting and very talented person, with an amazing musical career filled with so much acclaim.pic.twitter.com/01W8XPRat2
Neon:
I saw this 2014 documentary about Warsaw’s neons at @TLMuseumSF tonight and it was utterly captivating – a rich history of my home country’s capital seen through the lens of one surprising group of artifacts.pic.twitter.com/iBZ2Vsg5RG
Hearts and Minds: A brutal, relentless anti-war movie. Powerful storytelling achieved solely by editing and careful (and sometimes manipulative) juxtapositions.pic.twitter.com/xe975HQZJc
Framing John DeLorean: I had no idea of the wild and complicated twin stories of John DeLorean and his eponymous car – IRA! Margaret Thatcher! FBI! Cocaine! Mostly enjoyable, although making actors participate in storytelling *as actors* felt like a rather weird choice.pic.twitter.com/xftrJZHD2X
Show Me A Hero: Rewatching this underrated docudrama miniseries about racial tensions, public housing, and urban politics of Yonkers, N.Y. 30 years ago. It’s very, very good, in the vein of The Wire – dense, written by David Simon, and with an excellent cast.pic.twitter.com/aLAJ8232UU
When They See Us: I decided to watch this docudrama this weekend as part of my education. It’s about the injustice and entrenched institutional racism underlying the 1989 NYC Central Park Five case, and I would encourage you to watch it, too – it’s on Netflix.pic.twitter.com/59o00vGj8r
Do Not Resist: A 2016 documentary about the militarization of the police in America. Maybe more relevant today than it was then. It weaves through Ferguson, protests in general, some pretty gross glorification of violence, James Comey (oof), and surveillance.pic.twitter.com/ixwmo790re
Selma: Somewhat embarrassed how little I knew about this moment in American civil rights history.pic.twitter.com/4q9DLDNkdV
The Force: A brutal fly-on-the-wall examination of the Oakland Police Department, mired in one awful scandal after another despite being under 13-year-long federal oversight, and having undergone a series of reforms.pic.twitter.com/oFCB4xIsC0
The Way I See It: I wished this documentary about the job of the official photographer of Barack Obama’s presidency went even deeper into the responsibilities of photojournalism, but still: the photos are so incredibly great, and remembering Obama as a president? Heartwarming.pic.twitter.com/liRP8uapbU
Feels Good Man: This is a documentary about Pepe, the infamous mascot. I found the movie surprisingly good and deep: Visually fascinating, surreal, absurd, and wild towards the end, but also with a great amount of humanity throughout.pic.twitter.com/A9s29D8m1G
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.