O.J.: Made in America

A sprawling, sobering documentary that immerses you in decades of racial and cultural history, demanding close attention as it builds a devastating portrait.

A sober, gripping retelling of a case everyone thinks they know, heavy with frustration and the weight of race and fame.

A gripping, detail-rich dramatization of notorious true crimes that immerses you in legal and media machinations with mounting tension and moral ambiguity.

A sober, methodical courtroom deep-dive that replays a notorious saga with grim, exhaustive detail and little relief.

A chilling, methodical plunge into a media circus and a wrongful conviction, leaving you unsettled and questioning what you just saw.

A slow-burning, weighty crime saga that simmers with racial and political tension, anchored by a commanding, brooding lead performance.

A sober, slow-building documentary that lets injustice and grief accumulate, leaving you angry and heartbroken long after it ends.

A sober, heartfelt portrait that builds quiet outrage as a brilliant young life is crushed by an indifferent system, leaving sorrow and resolve.

A sober, interview-driven reconstruction that makes the courtroom drama feel immediate and morally tangled.

A grim, unsettling true-crime drama that lingers on systemic failures and human suffering, leaving a heavy, haunting impression.

A hypnotic, unsettling plunge into a miscarriage of justice, told through conflicting memories and stylized reenactments that linger like a bad dream.

A vibrant, intimate immersion into a defiant subculture, brimming with wit and heartbreak, that feels both celebratory and elegiac.