Yesterday (October 1), I held a viewing marathon in which I watched ten documentaries. Here they are, with a screen-captured image and personal epigram. Visit my #WatchlistScreenCaps archive for more arresting images.
Staring at the picture until it stares back at you
Room 237 (2012), dir. Rodney Ascher
National Registry as a mosiac of cinema's diversity
These Amazing Shadows (2011), dir. Paul Mariano, Kurt Norton
Evening prayer remembered several sad decades later
Two American Families (2013), wri. Kathleen Hughes, Bill Moyers
Ugly memories conceal earlier dreams
The Pruitt-Igoe Myth (2011), dir. Chad Freidrichs
Monitoring the city that won't be controlled
London - The Modern Babylon (2012), dir. Julien Temple
My own earliest memory is my father taking me to a bookstore for an edition of this story
Peter Pan & J.M. Barrie: The Boys Who Wouldn't Grow Up (2000), prod. ArtsMagic
Demolishing the facade of liberty and democracy
Battle for Brooklyn (2011), dir. Michael Galinsky, Suki Hawley
6 degrees of Little Richard connects him to every rock 'n' roller since
Electric Purgatory: The Fate of the Black Rocker (2005), dir. Raymond Gale
007 may be invincible, but his stuntman isn't so lucky
The James Bond Story (1999), dir. Chris Hunt
Not going quietly into the night
Black Is...Black Ain't (1995), dir. Marlon Riggs, Christiane Badgley
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