The Roosevelts an intimate history on pbs was good it's like 14 hours but I loved it. So did my 89 year old grandfather. |
The Fog of War |
We Live In Public |
Cropsy was excellent |
Same here. Sometimes it's very difficult to watch but I like that it's hard hitting and they show the reality. The North Korea ones almost come off as comedy if you don't remember that there are millions of people starving to death in labor camps. It's so incredibly surreal and fake- just absurd. Like it's hard to imagine that world exists in real life. |
Crazy/Love
Grey Gardens My Brother's Keeper Tabloid |
HBO just released one called San Francisco 2.0, I caught about 30% of it since I started it late and fell asleep...I plan to watch in its entirety.
It's about the rapidly growing disparity between the city's cultural history and the 20-something millionaires. And how landlords are legally able to evict people (typically rent-controlled) in order to get a $hit-ton more money from the millionaire millennials. Netflix has one on Hank Paulson, obviously his 1st take on the financial meltdown, which is worth watching. |
I loved Ken Burns' New York. |
The Staircase was really incredible.
Aunt Diane has haunted me since I watched it months ago. |
Man on Wire |
So much I need to see. Thanks for the rec.s everyone. |
I just went through the Showtime list, Mad Dog: Inside the Secret World of Muammar Gaddafi....that guy was FUCKED UP.
OH, can't believe nobody's mentioned 20 Feet From Stardom. LOVE THAT MOVIE. |
Was just going to add 20 Feet from Stardom. I loved that too! |
My top two are Exit through the Gift Shop and Searching for Sugar Man. Also liked 20 Feet from Stardom but, for a music documentary, I liked Muscle Shoals even better.
I'm kind of scared to watch Dear Zachary but intrigued after all of these rave reviews! |
A Oh, YES. And it's ok to admit you are curious what was on that tape. The Werner Herzog doc about texting and driving is a must-watch, too. |