The Bush Years: Family, Duty, Power

A sober, unsettling look at hidden power that feels like a slow-burning political thriller, even though it's real.

A stately, archival-driven chronicle that feels like a sober history lecture, moving deliberately through triumph and tragedy with restrained emotional pull.

A propulsive, candid plunge into competitive obsession that plays like a drama, mixing archival rush with rueful reflection on greatness and its costs.

A polished, insider's look at sports empire-building, mixing nostalgia with candid boardroom drama and personal stakes.

A stately, archival-rich documentary that makes royal history feel immediate and human.

A cool, gripping plunge into a family's ruthless power struggle, watching ambition and legacy collide with quiet dread.

A tense, intimate fly-on-the-wall look at a powerful family's campaign, offering uneasy access and a sense of impending drama.

A polished, insider sports chronicle that trades on nostalgia and ego, rewarding fans with candid access while outsiders may find it dry.

A measured, interview-driven chronicle that feels like a sober, occasionally wry look at ambition and image-making.

A sober, archive-driven political chronicle that unfolds like a slow, gripping history lesson on ambition and downfall.

A thoughtful, quietly absorbing look behind the scenes of power, mixing nostalgia and unease as images speak louder than words.

A brisk, sobering plunge into how one family's ambition reshapes politics and press, told with archival clips and talking heads that keep you alert and uneasy.