Op-Docs

What I wish people understood about having a family member with Down syndrome.

In the first film from our Sundance 2020 series, meet Betye Saar, who says her weapon is art.

In the next film from our Sundance 2020 series, two brothers carve their community’s first totem pole in nearly a century.

Dating is hard. A government campaign to get you married is worse.

I was stuck inside with my parents during Chinese New Year. Here’s what we did.

Op-Docs is premiering one of SXSW’s picks, which re-examines Freud through the lens of his female subject.

In the age of coronavirus, the only way you can see Milan is to fly through it.

Albert Einstein had a theory. These scientists proved it a century later.

The agony and anxiety of living in a migrant camp.

I was struggling with quarantine — until I found the polar explorers.

Larry Callies comes from a long line of black cowboys living and working on the frontier.

“I was young and in denial of my own sexuality.”

From unjustified stops of Black teenagers to a device to torment people in custody, racist police brutality runs deep.

For these former inmates in Texas, the rush of emotions that accompany freedom play out at a Greyhound bus station.

Arsenal legend Bob Wilson on the loneliest role in soccer.

A teacher travels across Japan to encourage adults to cry more.

A palliative care doctor on finding a “good death” for children in the worst situations.

The Aetherius Society believes in selflessness and extraterrestrial life.

The star of this short documentary calls himself "Catman."

When the coronavirus shut down clubs around the world, I found community in a queer dance party on Zoom.

One woman’s revenge against the Nazis has become legend in a small Czech town.

The story of a priest who left the Catholic Church for love.

What to do when your neighbors have carried out crimes against humanity.

A virtuoso jazz pianist and film composer tracks his family’s lineage through his 91-year-old grandfather from Jim Crow Florida to the Walt Disney Concert Hall.

"There are still many women who think that menopause is the end of your life."