documentary

I know this film is long, but I promise you it's worth it. Any expectations viewers might have will be smashed, but then they'll be rebuilt into something different.

You Can See Everything is earning widespread acclaim for pushing the boundaries between reality, performance, and fiction. But that doesn’t mean it’s doing anything new. In fact, documentary director and editor Genéa Gaudet has spoken on how filmmakers have been blurring those lines for a very long time.

Utah filmmaker Abby Ellis's documentary, "The Lake," which documents the dire state of Great Salt Lake, premiered at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Hans Glassmann and Wendy Womack discuss their experiences making documentary films and what drives each of them.

In what I think is an effort to avoid sounding preachy or bombastic, this documentary is not focused much on social justice or making an anti-establishment call to arms pushing against the greedy forces of corporate America.

"Grand Theft Hamlet" is a delightfully off-beat reminder that creativity is necessary for everyone and so is togetherness.

If this film is not nominated for a number of awards next year, I will be totally disappointed.

"Daughters" (2024) released on Netflix Aug. 14. Co-directors Natalie Rae and Angela Patton discussed their unconventional filmmaking approach and what the daughters had to say after viewing the film.

With police shootings in Utah reaching record highs amid a nationwide debate over police accountability, FRONTLINE and The Salt Lake Tribune are…

The Mendez v. Westminster case is not well known in U.S. history, but it laid the framework to ending legal school segregation in the United States.…