Wyeth (Glenn Holsten, 2018).

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seen from United States

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seen from United States

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Wyeth (Glenn Holsten, 2018).
Wyeth (Glenn Holsten, 2018).
Recovery is Possible. Watch Colorful & Inspiring Helping People with Mental Health Challenges 'Hollywood Beauty Salon' [Trailer]
Recovery is Possible. Watch Colorful & Inspiring Helping People with Mental Health Challenges ‘Hollywood Beauty Salon’ [Trailer]
“I am not my diagnosis. I’m not my symptoms.” ‘Hollywood Beauty Salon’ is a documentary about surviving mental illness and violence, struggling with loss, finding courage for recovery, and discovering the beauty inside of each of us.
“Once everybody else was telling their story I realized I wasn’t by myself.” ‘Hollywood Beauty Salon’portrays life at an intimate beauty parlor inside of the NHS…
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Docs in Theaters: "5 Broken Cameras" and "OC87"
This week's new theatrical releases for documentary include two films with similar approaches. Each is basically in the first-person style, though each protagonist is a relatively amateur filmmaker so both films do involve co-directors assisting the filmmaker-subjects. However, the stories and lives featured in these autobiographical films couldn't be more different.
Be sure to look through the list of other docs continuing their releases, particularly the large expansions of First Position and Jiro Dreams of Sushi, and take note of film festivals going on this week, including Cannes, Seattle International, and Australia's Human Rights Arts & Film.
Here are your two new theatrical releases followed by the weekly list of docs still in cinemas: 5 Broken Cameras
A mostly first-person film by Palestinian farmer Emad Burnat, who inadvertently began the project as a home movie of the birth of his youngest son in 2005. In the years that followed, his initial video camera and four more were busted during the family's non-violent resistance to an encroaching Israeli settlement of their West Bank village. The experienced Israeli filmmaker Guy Davidi co-directed and edited the first-hand footage. While it lost the World Documentary Jury Award at Sundance this year to The Law in These Parts (see below), I presume it's a powerful compliment to that excellent Israeli film about the West Bank court system.
Winner of the World Cinema - Documentary Directing Award at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival.
Opens in NYC at Film Forum on Wednesday, May 30. It is also screening this week at the Seattle International Film Festival. For upcoming openings in other cities, check the film's playdates listings.