Caetano Veloso was one of the artists key to the Tropicalia movement, which was seen as a big threat to Brazil's then-ruling military dictatorship, and his latest documentary looks back at his 1968 arrest and how it shaped his music.
'Echo In The Canyon', a feature documentary on the Laurel Canyon music scene of the late '60s is set to hit theaters on May 24. Featuring conversations with the likes of Brian Wilson, Tom Petty, Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton, and more.
The documentary titled '10 Years With Hayao Miyazaki' was originally released in 2019 and chronicles the life and creative process of the legendary Japanese animator.
There is a new documentary about The Beach Boys coming soon to Disney+, written by Mark Monroe and directed by Frank Marshall.
'Daytime Revolution' will revisit John Lennon and Yoko Ono's five-episode run on 'The Mike Douglas Show' where they discussed then-controversial topics.
A new documentary exploring the sudden and swift downfall of Blood, Sweat & Tears is headed our ways. It's a weird tale that involves Nixon, the CIA, and the Eastern Bloc.
'Zappa' is set to premiere Thanksgiving weekend both in theaters and VOD, and is being directed by Alex Winter of 'Bill & Ted' fame.
"We Are The World” was a once in a lifetime moment spearheaded by Michael Jackson and is now the subject of a new documentary premiering at Sundance.
'Man On The Run' will serve as the definitive document of Paul’s emergence from the dissolution of the world’s biggest band and his triumphant creation of a second decade of musical milestones.
The story of one of the most celebrated labels in recorded music history will unfold in a two-part docuseries titled 'Mr A & Mr M: The Story of A&M Records.'
‘Crap Artist’ is described as a "jam comedy" meant to honor the jam band tradition with a twist of much-needed comic relief amidst a COVID-era music industry.
'Carole King & James Taylor: Just Call Out My Name' chronicles their decades-long friendship and musical collaboration and will premiere on CNN.
'Quiet Storm: The Ron Artest Story', a documentary about the former NBA star, will debut on Showtime May 31.
Mary McCartney, Paul McCartney’s daughter, will be directing, and the title will be 'If These Walls Could Sing.'
Oftentimes music documentaries are aimed squarely at their respective fandoms, but there’s quite a few that should be viewed from a much wider cultural perspective. Here's a list of some that should be essential viewing.
This latest documentary will focus on the time the so-called 'Fab Four' spent in India, and will be accompanied by an album.
The documentary was at the Opening Night Gala Presentation for the 44th Toronto International Film Festival, but now the film will have its official public premiere in New York on February 11, 2020.
Directed by Edgar Wright and titled 'The Sparks Brothers,' the film just premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and explores how a band can be successful, underrated, hugely influential and overlooked all at the same time.
The documentary doesn't have a title yet, but it promises to deliver unearthed personal diaries and home movies of the late singer.
The Stones and Brian Jones is the latest Rolling Stones documentary, and it will explore the life of the band's founder, Brian Jones.
'Summer of Soul' focuses on the little-known history of the Harlem Cultural Festival, dubbed “the Black Woodstock.”
A new surprise A24 documentary, My Mercury, just dropped on Prime Video, billed as an eco-psychological film.
The documentary is to celebrate the 25th anniversary of 'Ready To Die' and will feature rare audio interviews with Notorious B.I.G., without repeating material and interviews from other documentaries already made about the rapper.
Apple TV+ has announced 'John Lennon: Murder Without a Trial', a new docuseries looking at Lennon's 1980 murder by Mark Chapman.