Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry

A raw, handheld act of bearing witness, following advocates through bureaucratic stonewalling with mounting unease and quiet outrage.

Watching this feels like quietly witnessing bureaucratic power crush a personal project, leaving a lingering unease.

A quiet, observant documentary that invites you into the creative process of a major artist, feeling thoughtful and unhurried.

A thoughtful, image-rich meditation on protest art, pairing stark historical prints with the quiet, deliberate craft of making them.

A patient, sobering procedural of state pressure and quiet endurance, watching daily life under surveillance with mounting weariness and resolve.

A patient, observational look at ordinary people swept into a vast art project, quietly absorbing and thoughtful.

A thoughtful, affectionate portrait that lets a stubborn, principled artist reflect candidly on a lifetime of political filmmaking.

A tense, hopeful chronicle of young people using art and protest to defend their democracy against a stubborn leader.

A quiet, procedural look behind the scenes of staging a traditional opera, more instructive than dramatic.

A long, methodical exposé that feels like a tense, satirical investigation into unchecked power and its personal and political fallout.

A sober, immersive plunge into a locked-down city, balancing awe at collective effort with the quiet weight of isolation and loss.

A quiet, thoughtful portrait that lets you watch art and politics quietly collide on a city street.