In the early 1900s, hundreds of families were displaced by the U.S. government to make room for Naval Weapons Station Yorktown. Their descendants want to keep their memories alive.

While Canada is home to the increasingly prestigious TIFF, Canadians continue to make a splash on the international festival circuit, such as SXSW.

I’m not saying that Chase is blameless, but this backlash is taking away from what is an oftentimes hilarious, heartfelt, and eye-opening exploration of the life, legacy, and reputation of an ...

After making the journey from prewar Germany to Madison Avenue opulence, she gave her name to one of New York’s most ...

Pieter-Jan De Pue shares insights on working nine years on his feature about a place "where division was everywhere," tracing young lives, and why "we didn't really want to dive into a film that was ...

Criterion Collection curatorial director Ashley Clark on his new book The World of Black Film and the Academy Awards’ spotty record when it comes to honoring Black cinema. “Nobody's talking about ...

The filmmaker and Egyptologist presents his documentary "Nefertari: The Great Queen of Ancient Egypt" at the Firenze Archeo ...

Banchi Hanuse’s latest project, Ceremony, charts the course of an Indigenous community’s attempt to right the wrongs of the past. See the trailer!

A documentary by the renowned Bristol-based historian David Olusoga has been nominated for a top industry award. Empire with ...

The gruesome, unsolved killing was known as the “gay Black Dahlia.” Director Rachel Mason solved it in 'My Brother's Killer,' premiering at SXSW.

The Journey" tells the story of 272 enslaved people sold in New Orleans in 1838 and why it still matters to about 4,000 descendants.

Documentaries have only gotten better as time has gone on, and not simply because of hindsight. As such, we think these are the best history documentaries ever.