More than a career retrospective, Martin Short's Netflix documentary, Marty, Life Is Short, is a moving reminder that a life well lived is measured by friendships, family and the joy you bring to others.

More than a mystery, The Crash becomes a troubling portrait of the culture surrounding the people at its center.

John Candy: I Like Me is a warm and heartfelt tribute to Candy that reminds us why one of comedy’s gentlest giants still means so much to audiences today.

Mr. Scorsese is a cinephile's dream of archival treasures, filmmaking wisdom and one giant excuse to revisit Scorsese’s entire filmography.

The Truth and Tragedy of Mariah Wilson trades shock value for a quiet, respectful portrait of a life cut short.

Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man! is a joyful deep dive into the career, comedy and love story behind one of the most influential filmmakers in American humor.

Miracle: The Boys of ‘80 is a heartfelt reunion with the team that reignited “USA” and carried a nation on their skates

The Alabama Solution is an unflinching documentary that exposes systemic corruption and reminds us why reform can’t wait.

The Perfect Neighbor is a Netflix documentary that plays out in real time and leaves you shaken.

Werner Herzog’s Grizzly Man (2005) turns Timothy Treadwell’s tragic true story into a haunting meditation on obsession, mortality and our relationship with nature.

Not the best doc I’ve ever seen, but one of the most unforgettable. The reveal in Unknown Number: The High School Catfish is unreal.

Commune is a fascinating look at a radical social experiment that feels both wildly of its time and strangely relevant now.

Pee-wee as Himself — A tender, trippy tribute to a one-of-a-kind talent.

Not usually a true crime fan, but Netflix’s A Deadly American Marriage pulled me in with its layered storytelling and “was it justified?” tension.

WrestleMania IX: Becoming a Spectacle is WWE-produced nostalgia candy—slick, celebratory and a peek behind the curtain of the ultimate wrestling soap opera

I was surprised by how much Yacht Rock: A DOCKumentary had to say about the genre. Like… was there really enough substance here to warrant a full-length film? Turns out—absolutely.

Will & Harper is a heartfelt journey that isn’t just about the miles traveled but about the deeper spaces explored in friendship, identity and acceptance.

The Menendez Brothers isn’t a black-and-white documentary; it raises tough questions, especially about the complexities of abuse, justice and remorse.

Dream On is a captivating three-part documentary that dives deep into the inspiring story of the 1996 U.S. women's basketball team. As a huge sports fan, I thought I had a solid grasp on the basketball landscape, but I was surprised to discover how little I knew about this fascinating team.

Untold: Sign Stealer is an entertaining ride, even if it doesn't fully satisfy that craving for the nitty-gritty details.