The Wolfpack is very good.
Having problems getting through The Mall Apartment and Wild, Wild Country
Grey Gardens is a must see

On Netflix
Unknown Number: The High School Catfish
Bad Vegan

Gray Gardens

The Last Descent - on youtube about the Nutty Putty cave rescue

On Netflix:

Ghislane Maxwell: Filthy Ruch
Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich
Abducted in Plain Sight
The Family Next Door
American Nightmare
The Keepers
Wild Wild Country
The Staircase
Surviving Death
Martha
The Family

Lenox Hill

I would add Six Schizophrenic Brothers

Far from the tree
Judd family ( 2025)
Going Clear
The Keepers
God is bigger than Elvis

There was a long thread on this a while back. Not sure if you can find it.

The Deepest Breath

There's Something Wrong with Aunt Diane

The Cheshire Murders

Paradise Lost

Brother's Keeper

Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt

Into the Fire: Lost Daughter is the best documentary I’ve seen in a long time. The story has a major twist, and the biological mother is amazingly tenacious.

The documentaries “Sweet Bobby” and “Hey Beautiful” were absolutely riveting to me, particularly in the way they turned out.

No way did I ever predict those endings

More recently and in different veins, I really liked the documentary on the Judds, and Laurel Canyon has always been one of my favorites. See also Echo in the Canyon. What a special time and place to have been around.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not the "best" but Secret Mall Apartment just got on Netflix and it's very good.

Really? I watched the first half and it's so poorly made I'm not sure I can watch the rest.

I was looking forward to this doc because the 99% Invisible episode was really good. Agree that this doc was disappointing and I turned it off.

But listen to the 99% invisible podcast, that is really good.

Anonymous wrote:Wild, Wild Country - The most bananas true story I’ve ever heard. I honestly thought it was a mockumentary when I started it. But no, it’s real. Have since rewatched it twice more.

Dear Zachary - I could watch it once. Bring tissues. Only watch if you need an ugly cry.

I don't think any other documentary can compare to Dear Zachary. But yeah, you have to emotionally prepare yourself. It's gut-wrenching.

The first 20 minutes of "2000 Meters to Andriivka" are probably the most stressful and tense 20 minutes to ever be put on film. It's on YouTube. Not exactly a relaxing documentary, but it's absolutely riveting.