![‘The History of Concrete’ Review: John Wilson Documents Pure Humanity [Festival du Nouveau Cinéma 2026]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5816af52e6f2e15be207b0cd/1792335450231-1NF53C489LDM2PJP91OH/aUL29hU5yHCWAbSV0TIxkzn9VhH.jpg)
John Wilson uses concrete as the ultimate metaphor for humanity’s current predicament in the incredible ‘The History of Concrete.’
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No documentary this decade may be more form-breaking than Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s ‘You Can See Everything’, which questions the very act of documentary (or vérité) filmmaking by continually examining the deceitful natures of Elizabeth Holmes and Billy Evans.
Read More![‘Everest: The Other Side’ Review: A Vertigo-Inducing IMAX Experience [TIFF 2026]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5816af52e6f2e15be207b0cd/1789266480550-BCV0FZSTXE4I4GPZ5XPN/EverestNorth_08.jpg)
Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin’s ‘Everest: The Other Side’ will make your palms sweat and your heart race by simply showing an extreme sport you’ve likely never seen realized this way.
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Sofia Coppola doesn’t pretend to be objective in her portrait of Marc Jacobs in ‘Marc by Sofia’, and the film benefits from her subjective perspective on the iconic fashion designer.
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Directors Daniel Roher and Charlie Tyrrell offer a pragmatic vision of our potential Artificial Intelligence-dominated future with ‘The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist’, even if it doesn’t go deep enough.
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While 'SUPER/MAN: The Christopher Reeve Story' adopts a fairly conventional presentation and a surface-level exploration of the actor’s life, its inspirational (and tear-inducing) qualities are undeniable.
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‘Time II: Unfinished Business’ is a documentary sequel created to tell the ongoing story of Robert and Fox Richardson. The heart of this documentary shows the humanity of those whom society labels as criminals, be it justified or not.
Read More![‘Oscar Peterson: Black + White’ Review: An Ode to Canada’s Most Beloved Musician [TIFF 2021]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5816af52e6f2e15be207b0cd/1631669562722-YQHLBMW4Q4B6ZFFETR5A/oscar_peterson_black___white_01.jpeg)
‘Oscar Peterson: Black + White’ is one of the great music documentaries, and an essential release out of TIFF 2021. Guided lovingly by Barry Avrich, this tribute to the extraordinary life and career of Oscar Peterson must be seen by anyone who loves music, and especially if they love Oscar Peterson.
Read More!['Becoming Cousteau' Review: An Informative and Exciting Look Into the Legendary Oceanographer [TIFF 21]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5816af52e6f2e15be207b0cd/1632187577870-2OITLH2ADT87IW9VTCQU/jacques-cousteau.jpg)
Director Liz Garbus delves into the life of the legendary oceanographer through unique uses of voiceover, stock footage and visuals to bring an urgency to our current climate crisis.
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In “Letter to You”, Bruce Springsteen captures the creation of his latest album with longtime collaborator Thom Zimny. While it might be a bit too reminiscent of their previous film, it also has enough of a different perspective to offer in order to satisfy fans of The Boss.
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Even if you don’t have COVID-19, President Trump’s response to the pandemic is enough to make anyone sick. The new documentary, ‘Totally Under Control,’ demonstrates the recent lack of an efficient and cohesive plan of action to stop the spread of Coronavirus from the current President of the United States.
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‘Bleeding Audio’ documentary about pop punk band ‘The Matches’ is a beautiful homage to the band and their fans from director Chelsea Christer.
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