Films


Return to the Edge of the World
Michael Powell

A sea-faring nation, Britain produced films of its fishermen and islanders as either documentaries or dramas shot on location and mixing professionals and locals. In…

MORE ›
Return with Honor
Freida Lee Mock, Terry Sanders

The people of America, during the Vietnam War era, were split over their country’s involvement overseas. But in 1973, thousands united to welcome home 462…

MORE ›
Revolution ’67
Marylou Tibaldo-Bongiorno

“This is not Saigon…This is Newark, New Jersey.” This opening salvo in Revolution‘67 reflects the intensity of the tumultuous race riots during the so-called “Summer…

MORE ›
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
Kim Bartley, Donnacha O'Briain

Part thriller, part unique historical document, The Revolution Will Not Be Televised is a filmmaker’s dream come true. Imagine two Irish TV documentarians, Kim Bartley…

MORE ›
Revolutions Per Minute
Thomas Burns

The soulful sound of a phonography needle dropping into the groove of a record; is it obsolete in a digital world? Not according to these…

MORE ›
Riafn
Hannes Lang

Farmers and shepherds in the Alps rely on a distinct communication style, a steady stream of call and response that echoes off the mountainsides. A condensed pictorial symphony, this short offers a glimpse into a blissful form of connection far removed from the reaches of technology.

MORE ›
Rich Hill
Tracy Droz Tragos, Andrew Droz Palermo

Three boys from a small Missouri town grapple with isolation and instability in this complex portrayal of deep poverty and survival.

MORE ›
Richard Wright: Black Boy
Madison Davis Lacy

Born in 1908, the son of a Mississippi sharecropper, Wright lived in a world where Jim Crow was more than a proper noun; it was…

MORE ›
Rick Prelinger Films

For years now, Rick Prelinger has collected the disreputable films—industrials, commercials, in-house promotional pieces, public-service announcements, celebrating the wonders of Mylar or household gadgets where…

MORE ›
Ride of the Mergansers
Steve Furman

A family of fluffy merganser ducks hatches in a nesting box far above a tranquil lake only to begin their arduous journey: up a ladder,…

MORE ›
Riding the Tiger
John Haptas, Kristine Samuelson

Haunting and lyrical, this film serves as a wistful elegy to the national hubris and the multiple confusions that both engendered and prolonged the war…

MORE ›
The Rifleman
Sierra Pettengill

Harlon Carter, widely considered the father of the modern National Rifle Association, propelled the evolution of the NRA with his staunch anti-regulation stance. What originated…

MORE ›
Risk/Reward
Elizabeth Holder, Xan Parker

In this compelling film, four bright, focused women work to achieve success in their careers on Wall Street, while they stay connected to their families.…

MORE ›
The Ritchie Boys
Christian Bauer

Accompanying George Patton’s forces across Europe after D-Day, German-speaking American troops practiced psychological warfare and interrogated captured German soldiers. They gathered crucial intelligence for the…

MORE ›
The River
Pare Lorentz

The River chronicles the crisis in the Mississippi River Basin: the rapacious lumbering and careless tilling that promoted soil erosion, washing away fertile topsoil and…

MORE ›
A River Changes Course
Kalyanee Mam

Is convenience progress? A beautiful and heartbreaking vérité look at three families subsisting in (what may be the end of) rural Cambodia.

MORE ›
Roads to Memphis
Stephen Ives

In 1968, as Martin Luther King Jr. was at the height of his popularity, James Earl Ray was on the lam, cooking up preposterous schemes…

MORE ›
Robert Capa: In Love and War
Anne Makepeace

“The war correspondent has at stake his life. It is in his own hands. He can put it on this horse or on that horse…

MORE ›