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Netflix Possibly the most random ad we've worked on is this story of keeping up with the Jones's as told by a family of hamsters. It was directed by Smith & Foulkes through Nexus and involved coaxing the fur balls into an array of movements and positions to tell the story, (for all...
Also ranks #3 on The Best TV Shows About Baltimore Also ranks #5 on The 15 Weirdest Netflix Documentaries, Ranked Also ranks #6 on The Best New Conspiracy TV Shows of the Last Few Years 2 Making a Murderer Dolores Avery, Steven Avery, Ken Kratz 1,969 votes I...
Directed by Joe Pearlman (who also made the excellent Bros documentary, After the Screaming Stops, which is available on Prime Video in the US), this fly-on-the-wall doc goes behind the hit songs to create a portrait of the man who created them. Capaldi is vulnerable, open and extremely...
Influential soul singer, entrepreneur, and activist Sam Cooke gave a lot to the world. In this emotionally-stirring Netflix doc, we revisit the legacy and impact of the artist by way of those he loved most and that loved him in return. Featuring a talking-head ensemble of family, friends...
John Singleton's memorable debut movieBoyz n the Hooddepicts three teens (Cuba Gooding Jr., Morris Chestnut and Ice Cube) growing up in South Central Los Angeles, where drugs, violence and even the police make life exceedingly dangerous for young Black men. More than 30 years later the movie...
What role do drugs play in Exotic’s personal life? And does Carole Baskin harbor her own dark secret? It's easy to see why viewers everywhere are obsessed with this new Netflix series. Related:Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem, and MadnessIs the Wild True Crime Binge-Watch for Your Weekend Ah...
directed by acclaimed filmmakerAva DuVernay, traces the systematic oppression of Black Americans following the official end of slavery in 1865, from segregation to the disproportionate targeting of minorities during the war on drugs to the prison-industrial complex, of which private contractors have ben...
Through a bounty of interviews with cops, criminals, and addicts,Dopemakes one thing clear: The war on drugs is, and always has been, horrible. The show’s casually depressing portrayal of America’s narcotics policies makes it a frustrating watch, shocking and completely unsurprising at once....
Dope offers an unfiltered look at the war on drugs from the perspectives of dealers, users, and law enforcement. With its gripping real-time footage and candid interviews, the series sheds light on the dangerous underworld of drug trafficking and the devastating impact o...