Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues

(2022–)

The first biopic about Lucio Fulci. With never seen before footage, photos and interviews.

At the height of his success on the Internet, creator and filmmaker Wil Aime vanishes without explanation. For more than five years, as millions of viewers wonder what happened to him, he secretly works on the most ambitious project of his career. Through never-before-seen archive footage, exclusive behind-the-scenes access and personal testimonies, “Behind the Details” tells the story of a creator who refuses to follow the expected path and chooses to forge his own. A human journey where every choice, every obstacle and every detail leads to “WHO,” the first feature film by a French-speaking creator born on the Internet: Chapter Zero of a story that is only just beginning.

With access to unique archival material, CAROLA. offers an intimate look at the life of Carola Häggkvist.

Through personal accounts from family and friends, this documentary unveils the real Matthew Perry, generous, funny, vulnerable, larger than life, and his struggles to become the man behind the icon.

Spanning five decades, Iron Maiden: Burning Ambition charts their iconic rise to become one of the biggest bands in music history.

Comedian Maria Bamford weaves her mental health experiences into hilarious, uplifting comedy, showing how she channels personal vulnerability into artistic power through raw authenticity.

A driven outsider penetrates Wu-Tang Clan's inner circle, channeling his ambition and creativity into an album that's about to spark worldwide controversy.

Judd Apatow's documentary on Norm Macdonald uses archival footage, photos, and home videos to chronicle the SNL legend's career—from "Weekend Update" anchor to master of absurd, deadpan comedy whose influence endures.

Home videos shot by Ernaux and her family from 1972 to 1981 and feeds into the themes of her work over the past 60 years.

Traces Martin Mull's restless reinvention from smoky folk clubs to primetime sitcoms to gallery walls, told in his own words and by the friends who watched it happen, including Steve Martin, Tom Waits, David Alan Grier and others.