A skier who missed the Olympics runs the highest-stakes poker game in America.
The last day of Oscar Grant, before a BART platform in Oakland on New Year’s morning.
Bob Dylan from the Village to Newport 1965, with Chalamet singing it himself.
Three product launches, backstage, in real time; Sorkin dialogue at full speed.
The pianist at eighty, playing and talking, filmed across Europe and America.
Ali against Foreman in Kinshasa, 1974, with the Zaire 74 festival playing beside the fight.
Ira Wohl films his cousin Philly, fifty-two and intellectually disabled, learning to live without his parents.
Marjoe Gortner lets a crew film his last revival tour and explains the con between sermons.
Christy Brown, born with cerebral palsy, paints and writes with the only limb he controls.
The architect who won the Vietnam Memorial competition at twenty-one, and the abuse that followed.
Spike Lee's three-hour life of the man from prison to Mecca to the Audubon Ballroom.
Margaret Thatcher in old age, remembering the rise; Streep won her third Oscar for it.
Howard Hughes builds aeroplanes and studios while the germs close in; Scorsese's biggest canvas.
Dick Cheney assembles the modern American presidency in the background of every frame.
A legal clerk with no training takes on a utility poisoning a California town, and wins.
A Vietnam volunteer comes home paralysed and turns against the war that sent him.
The true story of the New York cop who would not take the money, and testified about the ones who did.
A salesman and his son sleeping in a station toilet while he works an unpaid internship.
Johnny Cash from Folsom Prison back to Sun Records, sung by the actors themselves.
Charlize Theron unrecognisable as Aileen Wuornos, in the performance that won her the Oscar.
Ten years of Muhammad Ali, from Liston to the Rumble in the Jungle.
The week after Dallas, seen entirely from inside Jacqueline Kennedy.
A Memphis family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes an NFL left tackle.
Richard Williams coaching Venus and Serena on public courts in Compton, to a plan he wrote before they were born.
Joy Mangano invents the Miracle Mop and fights everyone who tries to take it.
Neil Armstrong to the Moon, shot from inside the helmet and told through a father who cannot talk about his daughter.
Stone's three-hour portrait of a president recording himself into the ground.
Getty refuses to pay his grandson’s ransom; Plummer replaced Spacey in nine days of reshoots.
Frank Lucas imports heroin in the coffins of dead servicemen; Washington against Crowe.
Austerlitz and Waterloo hung on a marriage; Phoenix plays him as a sulk.
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