Perhaps after this airs people will stop telling Tony Hawk he looks just like that famous skateboarder.
Vladimir Putin and Russia are in the news, the Oscars are around the corner and so is the Cape Town Cycle Tour… which makes the Oscar-winning sports documentary, ‘Icarus’, as topical as the day it was released.
“The life of a legend is never black and white” expounds the trailer for ‘The Real Charlie Chaplin’.
Taking our relationships into the digital ether, there’s a greater chance for illusion and catfishing. These are the perfect conditions for the events captured in ‘The Tinder Swindler’.
In this sprawling retirement village in Florida, the grass is scarily green and the sound of cheery music blares 24/7 over loudspeakers.
Ironically titled, ‘Girls Can’t Surf’, this sports documentary returns to the ’80s to a time when professional women’s surfing kicked off, “a circus of fluro colours, peroxide hair and radical male egos”.
The Don’t F**k with Cats director Felicity Morris has another internet documentary coming to Netflix and it resembles a revenge thriller.
David Attenborough’s new collaboration with nature, ‘The Green Planet’, shows how it is a leaf-eat-leaf world out there.
That’s right – the time has arrived for us to part ways until January. This list, our final of the year, covers the best documentaries released during 2021.
Alanis has come a long way since the success of 1995’s ‘Jagged Little Pill’. Her life is the subject of a new doccie and she’s not at all pleased about that.
The doccie follows Bieber as he prepares to close out 2020 with his first live performance since he cancelled the final 14 shows of his 2017 tour.
Netflix released the ‘Britney vs. Spears’ trailer one week ahead of Britney’s next big conservatorship hearing, set for September 29.
Netflix’s ‘SCHUMACHER’, the first doccie to be endorsed by the legendary racer’s family, hits Netflix today.
Zambian-born musician, Thomas Buttenschøn, was born HIV+ and relocated to Denmark to receive treatment in 1985 at a time when there was still much uncertainty about the virus.
The weather looks set to be very average this weekend, so you may as well resign yourself to watching telly with the gas heater pumping.
‘The River Runner’ may sound like a fairly bland title for a kayaking documentary but these white water rapids run deep.
Sometimes a good doccie slips through the net, and with the deluge of new content, can disappear from view. Here are five you should make a plan to watch.
You probably haven’t heard of Jagari, the lead singer of the Zambian band Witch, but he’s revered in his home country, and sometimes further afield.
Along with the novelty of space tourism, SpaceX and its Netflix streaming special will mark a new era of live broadcasting.
Some of us only dare follow our dreams, yet for a young Moroccan man it seemed as though destiny was calling. Othmane Zolati wasn’t content with simply living in and touring his own country, a famous film setting for ‘Casablanca’.
“Cocaine Cowboys: The Kings of Miami” is one wild, drug-fuelled ride, detailing the true story of one of the largest cocaine-smuggling cases in US history.
J.J. Abrams’ four-part docuseries explores our fascination with unidentified flying objects, and the influence the American government (among others) has had in masking the truth.
Filmmaker Morgan Neville used an uncomfortable technique to bring Anthony Bourdain to life in this documentary about the famous writer and chef.
Watch out for these intense Netflix movies and documentaries that are all about women kicking a** and making some big changes. If that’s not for you, there’s also something in the classic horror realm.
‘Crazy, Not Insane’ doesn’t unpack every detail of the murders, it’s more concerned with the approach to research and a deeper psychological understanding.
This documentary unpacks mystery after mystery as it explores the origin and life of the 500-year-old ‘Salvator Mundi’, the most expensive painting ever sold.
Shaleen Surtie-Richards was a national treasure whose acting career spanned film, stage and television over 35 years.
Amazon Studios is releasing a new documentary about the legend behind ‘Batman’ and ‘Iceman’, featuring 40 years of home footage shot by Val Kilmer himself.
Historical evidence from a 1676 English play suggests that Britons were drinking champagne long before the French.
The shocking murder of French documentary producer Sophie Toscan du Plantier in a rural Irish town is the focus of a new Netflix true-crime series.