Lolita: Slave to Entertainment

A sober, quietly enraging plunge into captivity's costs, mixing archival footage and testimony into a slow-building sense of dread and grief. It leaves you unsettled and sad rather than thrilled.}{.

A sober, earnest documentary that argues its case with quiet urgency, leaving you informed and unsettled rather than entertained.

A tense, urgent investigative thriller that turns hidden-camera activism into a visceral, heartbreaking call to action.

A sober, clear-eyed account that moves between stranded passengers and industry insiders, leaving a quiet sense of how quickly a booming world can stall.

A sober, urgent short documentary that puts you inside a distant crisis through voices and phone lines.

A sober, unsettling look at corporate failure and the people who spoke up, leaving you uneasy about the systems we trust.

A quiet, patient look at daily care and hope, gentle and a little sad.

A quiet, uncomfortable observational portrait that asks patience and leaves a lingering unease about a life lived at the margins.

A quiet, solitary portrait that asks you to sit with one man's stubborn devotion to the animals he shelters.

A sober, campaigning documentary that follows one person's determined effort to expose cruelty and push for legal change.

A sober, steadily unfolding true-crime chronicle that trades spectacle for patient detail, leaving a lingering sense of how power built in secrecy eventually comes apart.

A sober, quietly furious documentary that walks you through decades of corporate cover-up and personal cost.