Browsing: documentary

Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s documentary about Elizabeth Holmes received an R-rating for language and graphic nudity.

Following its initial announcement on September 16th, Netflix has delayed the release of Hunting Gary Glitter indefinitely citing “new legal information we recently became aware of.” The article below has been updated to reflect this new information.

Almost two years in the making, Netflix’s brand-new documentary on the legendary heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson is coming on October 13, 2026. The four-part docuseries TYSON will chronicle the incredible life and career of the “Baddest Man on the Planet,” Mike Tyson, through archival footage and interviews with the man himself. Here’s everything we know…

Washington DC [US], September 18 (ANI): The documentary based on Elizabeth Holmes titled ‘You Can See Everything’ is set to release on October 16, reported Deadline.   According to Deadline, the documentary was bound for October 16 after Bleecker Street moved up their Alex Gibney-directed documentary Musk to October 9 from October 16. The documentary is…

Jay-Z has been celebrating the 30th anniversary of his debut album Reasonable Doubt all year, performing special anniversary concerts across the globe. If you couldn’t catch one of those live shows, HBO’s new eight-part documentary series, JAŸ-Z in 8, offers another way to get up close and personal with the rapper. JAŸ-Z in 8 is…

SEPTEMBER 14, 2026 — As girls’ wrestling continues its historic rise across the United States, all 11 episodes of the new documentary series WRESTLEHER are now streaming on Documentary+ and Allez! Sports, taking viewers inside the movement through the young athletes, coaches and trailblazers helping transform one of America’s oldest sports

Norman Baker spent years helping Wendy Williams turn celebrity gossip into appointment television. But when filmmakers came looking for him to help tell Williams’ own story, the former Wendy Williams Show producer decided to sit this one out.

Let’s conduct an experiment: Close your eyes and think of the 1980s. In the diorama of your mind, maybe you’re seeing Jordache jeans, Ferris Bueller or Pac-Man. They’re all fine and dandy, but, come on, how could you not think of Mr. T?

Two ASU professors are showing a very personal documentary at the Venice International Film Festival, which is taking place through Sept. 12. And they’re doing it with new technology, which allows for a more immersive experience.

A priest, teacher and deputy share one unexpected bond, while a film captures the fan movement on the eve of a historic upheaval.