The imagination of Jim Henson is perfectly captured in this documentary by Ron Howard. I was thoroughly impressed by the editing style, which mirrored the fast-paced and innovative nature of Henson himself.

Remembering Gene Wilder is a touching tribute to a beloved comedic and dramatic icon.

Brats is a compelling documentary for those who cherish 80s movies and their young stars.

The Greatest Night in Pop is a fascinating documentary that dives into the making of the iconic 80s anthem "We Are the World."

As much as I love Steve Martin, I wondered if someone who isn't a super fan of his could stick with it.

There is a sad reality that one faces while watching Hulu's documentary, The Contestant.

Even if The Wiggles weren't a part of your life or your child's life, there is much to admire about this music documentary.

I remember the era of Johnny Football like it was yesterday. His historic rise and fall is fascinating, especially if you are a fan of college football.

Like the show itself, a little bit goes a long way with The American Gladiators Documentary. This doc absolutely did not need two parts to tell its story.

TINA is extremely well-made. It's well thought out and does an amazing job of cobbling years of archive footage to tell Tina Turner's powerful story.

It's gripping to see the lengths that the Russian government has taken to suppress Navalny, who is a political adversary to their reign.

I remember the narrative surrounding The Redeem Team and how much pressure was put on this team's shoulders and I enjoyed getting more of an inside look into the psyche of the players and coaches.

Juice WRLD: Into the Abyss ultimately becomes a slog, which is unfortunate, because I think it's a story that needed to be told.

Sr. is clearly a labor of love and the movie itself becomes a way to honor, remember and pay homage to a parent.

All This Place Rules was for me was watching a lot of angry people yelling into microphones