Review: A documentary looking at the death, and possible return, of the independent record stores. Worth watching even though it didn't really bring anything new to the table.
Review: Alan Zweig's giving us different, but entertaining, look on people obsessed with record collecting. He's not painting a very pretty picture, but that's what feels real about it.
Sound It Out Review: A really quite charming documentary about the last surviving vinyl record shop in Teeside, England. In this you get to meet some interesting and lovely people who all live for records in their own ways.
What Happened, Miss Simone? Review: I kind of had bigger hopes for this documentary about Nina Simone. Here's a person with a truly interesting story to tell, but it mostly feels cut and paste and not digging deep enough for my taste. Worth watching though, if not only for the music.
Review: I wasn't expecting much when I sat down to watch this latest instalment in the Mad Max saga. I was never really a big fan of the earlier films, just thought of them as decent action flicks. This new one however surprised me in a positive way. Not that it was memorable, but it felt surprisingly fresh. Worth checking out at least.
Review: I like a lot about this documentary. It's about some of the the covert operations that JSOC has done around the world, and trying to find out the reasons behind the numeral operations. Unfortunately though, too much focus is on the film maker himself, Jeremy Scahill, and my interest fades.
Review: A really sad look upon violent sexual assault within the U.S. military and how it is time and again swept under the rug by the people in charge leaving the victims alone and helpless.
Review: If you have any interest at all in music created in the last 50 years, you need to check out this documentary. Muscle Shoals is the backbone of a lot of what we listen to today.
Review: A really good documentary about two of the worlds best skaters, Tas & Ben Pappas. A beautiful, strong and sad story about two bad boys of the skateboarding world. At the end of it, I don't really like Tony Hawk that much anymore.
Love Me Review: A kind of sad documentary about people searching for love through Ukrainian mail order brides. This one actually say a lot about our modern society if you ask me.
Review: A documentary about music therapy and how it can help and ease the suffering of people suffering from Alzheimer's disease. A recommended watch!
Review: When it comes to war, Robert S. McNamara wants us to know that our history with war has taught us plenty. Not that we've learned much from it. A must see for anyone interested in modern history told by someone who has played a big part of the last 100 years of it.
Review: This documentary is probably not very interesting to everybody, but being a fan of Black Flag I enjoyed it. It's a road documentary shot from the inside of the last Black Flag tour ever, the 1986 In My Head US tour.
Review: Really entertaining documentary about people playing wheelchair rugby. Perhaps it doesn't sound very interesting, but it was a truly enjoyable watch.
Review: This documentary left me with a really bad feeling inside. It's about pedophile priest Oliver O'Grady, and the Catholic bureaucracy that protected him. It also deals with clergy abuse in general in the Catholic church. It's films like this that makes me hate the human race.
Review: Merry Clayton, Darlene Love and Lisa Fischer. Maybe these are names that you're not completely familiar with. But I'm pretty sure that you have heard their voices hundreds of times. This documentary tells us the stories of these people, and many more besides them, who are the unsung heroes of the music industry, the background singers. Great film that really puts the spotlight on some amazing artists.