Documentary Archives | Page 3 of 22

Short Pick Of The Day: ‘Egg’ by Martina Scarpelli

A woman is locked in her home with an egg. She eats the egg, she repents. She kills it. She lets the egg die of hunger.

The late filmmaker made dozens of films based on children’s books. In a 1977 documentary, he explained how to do this well.

Loesch shaped popular culture in the 1990s by overseeing shows featuring X-Men, Batman, Spider-Man, and Power Rangers.

Animated fabric brings the story of a British lingerie factory to life in this short documentary.

The program helps filmmakers develop an animated documentary, from concept to trailer.

Camila Kater explains how she combined five different mediums in her debut film — and why she compares women to meat.

Through art, Carlotta overcomes a rare brain condition that prevents her from recognizing faces.

Daniel Hoan Memorial Bridge is one of Milwaukee’s most recognizable landmarks, but it’s also a popular site for suicides.

“I probably listen to music that I really don’t like more than even music I love,” says Wilco frontman Jeff Tweedy.

We speak to the filmmakers of three short animated documentaries from the current festival circuit and learn how they came to be made.

NHK’s four-part miniseries gives unprecedented insight into the legendary Japanese animator’s creative process.

A lighthearted commentary on blockchain games and their futurity.

Not all childhood memories are nice. Some of them reach out to the present, no matter how much time has passed.

“Albatross Soup” is an animated short hybrid documentary film based on an entertaining yet disturbing lateral thinking puzzle.

A documentary about Will Vinton, the Portland stop-motion renegade, is moving forward.

A 9-minute animated documentary made in collaboration with the employees of an international law firm.

EXCLUSIVE: Titmouse is launching an online animation talk show featuring an all-star group of industry guests.

Working with a limited budget, Nigerian artist Shofela Coker created a lush series of “breathing paintings” for the hybrid documentary “Liyana.”

The new series will explore the life and work of women who worked at Disney.

An intimate and unfiltered look at the Japanese animation legend is coming to U.S. theaters.