We all come together while watching documentaries. There’s a clear feeling of intimacy, as though you’ve been given temporary access to a filmmaker’s head, even when the film’s overall focus is toned down to fit a predetermined plot. These are a few of the documentaries that are the best ones now streaming on Netflix. These are the top 5 endearing documentaries.
WHAM!
The documentary explores the early years of boyhood friends George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, who would go on to change the 1980s music scene before playing their last gig at Wembley Stadium. The band’s legacy endures despite its brief existence, from its distinctive sound and memorable appearance to George Michael’s eventual rise to fame, which completely changed the course of his career.
Lewis Capaldi: How I’m Feeling Now
Joe Pearlman’s Lewis Capaldi: How I’m Feeling Now offers viewers a behind-the-scenes glimpse at the performance. The documentary chronicles the path of an ambitious and resilient young man whose viral performance propelled him to fame, exploring both the musical and personal facets of his life and showcasing genuine and true moments.
Shania Twain: Not Just a Girl
Since Shania Twain is one of the most well-known country singers of all time, her influence on music cannot be disputed. She hasn’t always had an easy time of it; she experienced discrimination as a woman working in the industry, and she also went through a difficult divorce, lost her parents tragically, and almost had Lyme disease. Twain, on the other hand, has made history by never giving up.
Gaga: Five Foot Two
The 2017 movie centers on Lady Gaga’s life from the time she wrote and released her album Joanne to the casting of Bradley Cooper as director and actor in A actor Is Born and the end of her engagement to Taylor Kinney. Because Gaga has fibromyalgia as well, this movie is quite personal, especially after her Super Bowl halftime show.
Miss Americana
The Netflix documentary Miss Americana, starring Taylor Swift, isn’t your typical music documentary. It’s more about Swift as a person than it is about her music. The movie tells the story of Swift’s arduous journey to become less self-conscious about her appearance and how that led to her feminist awakening and choice to voice her political beliefs in public. The documentary will be criticized by some for being unduly polished, and it’s difficult to determine how much of an impact Swift had on the way the documentary portrayed itself. But it’s hard to ignore the film’s sincere epiphanies, and it’s fascinating to watch Swift adjust to being one of the most well-known people in the world.
