The camera is a gun according to Theo Anthony, director of All Light, Everywhere, a patchwork documentary which blends interviews, archival footage and even scenes from the filmвЂ™s cutting room floor in order to dissect the omnipresence of video surveillance-particularly in Black communities which have long been over-policed. It is a testament not to the power of journalism, but to its necessity, one of the last bastions civilization has against normalizing this nightmare here at the End of History. He eschews interviews and talking heads for incisive observation, sometimes so intimate it feels like empathy he returns over and over to the vulnerable people who must endure-their courage, their fear, and the marginal hope they provide the rest of us by simply doing their jobs. The cruelty and perversion of RomaniaвЂ™s governing class should come as no surprise, nor should the results of the election that closes out the film, but Nanau doesnвЂ™t frame his drama around the explication of wrongdoings and the punishment of such wrongdoers. Meanwhile, Nanau follows survivors and activists, and then the newly appointed Health Minister (after the other guy resigned for gross incompetence), young and idealistic, as the system crushes every moral step he tries to make, buffeted on all sides by conservative propaganda and the bourgeois class, who have long profited from so much death and misery. Nanau shows us startling clear video from that night, unflinching and terrible, and then continues to not look away as a group of journalists begin to uncover the corruption that led to so much suffering. Like three seasons of The Wire adulterated into two hours, Collective begins with the aftermath of a nightclub fire in Bucharest in 2015, which killed 27 people and wounded nearly 180, as parents of victims-both those who perished that night and (many of) those who died in hospitals soon after-begin to gather and question how the Romanian government, top to bottom, seems to be at the heart of such tragic dysfunction. Here are the 35 Best New Movies on iTunes as of December 2021:ДЄlexander NanauвЂ™s documentary unfolds like a procedural so efficiently, his access so surprisingly unfettered, one canвЂ™t help but begin to doubt the horrors exposed. You can also check out our guides to the best movies on Netflix, Amazon Prime, HBO Max, Hulu, Showtime, Cinemax, YouTube, on demand, and at Redbox. We know iTunes has an enormous catalog of movies, but this guide should help you find something brand new to rent or buy that youвЂ™ll love. As 2021 rolls along, weвЂ™re adding in some of the yearвЂ™s best.

There are genre movies like The Green Knight and Sator abound, but weвЂ™re also recommending excellent indie films like Pig and brilliant docs like The Painter and the Thief-as well as films that made our Best of 2020 lists. What we give you here is a list of the best new movies on iTunes, which is of paramount importance as VOD rentals become our standard moviegoing option and we all settle in for a new normal. A quick look at the top movies on iTunes will tell you that popular doesnвЂ™t always equal good.

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