The film brings to life the dangerous underwater world of the Late Cretaceous period, focusing on a female Dolichorhynchops (a long-snouted marine reptile) named Dolly as she navigates the ancient, predator-filled oceans. Combining stunning photo-realistic computer animation with insights from real-world paleontological discoveries, the documentary showcases the incredible, giant marine reptiles that ruled the seas millions of years ago.

The film follows Jaye, an independent filmmaker and former feminist, as she investigates the Men's Rights Movement (MRM), a group she initially believes to be a misogynistic hate group. Over the course of a year, she interviews movement leaders, activists, and critics, exploring issues such as male suicide rates, workplace fatalities, child custody biases, and lack of resources for male victims of domestic abuse. Ultimately, the documentary chronicles her personal journey as she begins to question her own beliefs about gender dynamics, power, and privilege.

Audrey (2020) is an intimate biographical documentary directed by Helena Coan that explores the life, career, and enduring legacy of Hollywood legend and fashion icon Audrey Hepburn.

The film moves beyond her famous screen persona to look at her complex personal life, including her challenging childhood in occupied Europe during World War II, her struggles with heartbreak, and her deep commitment as a humanitarian and UNICEF ambassador later in life. It uniquely blends rare archival footage, personal interviews with family and close friends, and cinematic dance sequences performed by ballerinas to capture her essence.

National Geographic: Atmospheres - Earth, Air and Water (2009) is a visually stunning documentary / ambient film that showcases the raw beauty and power of the planet's natural elements.

Combining breathtaking high-definition footage from National Geographic's vast library with an atmospheric, soothing musical score, the film takes viewers on a cinematic journey across global landscapes. Instead of a traditional narrative or heavy commentary, it relies on immersive sights and sounds to explore the interconnected systems of land, wind, and water, highlighting the diverse ecosystems and weather patterns that shape Earth.

Cartel Land (2015) is a gripping, Academy Award-nominated documentary directed by Matthew Heineman.

The film offers a raw, dangerous look at the Mexican Drug War from both sides of the border. It embeds with two modern vigilante groups: the Autodefensas, a citizen militia in Michoacán, Mexico, led by Dr. José Mireles to fight back against the brutal Knights Templar cartel, and Arizona Border Recon, a small paramilitary group led by Tim "Nailed It" Foley, aiming to stop the drug war from crossing into the US.

It is a gritty, intense exploration of broken systems, vigilante justice, and the blurred lines between good and evil.