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Watch The Oscar Nominated Short Films 2019: Documentary

(5) 7.2 2019 Subtitles and Closed Captions

The 2019 Oscar nominated documentary shorts are Black Sheep, End Game, Lifeboat, A Night at the Garden, and Period. End of Sentence.

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Documentary

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Genres Documentary
Country USA
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
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18 customer reviews about «The Oscar Nominated Short Films 2019: Documentary»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Gregory Gomez
Friday, 25 Sep 2020 06:39

It's hard to say what's better about this movie, the incredible first person camera (perfectly captured) or the amazing, haunting music. It's definitely the music that's better. It's not a typical documentary with lots of "Oh my God!" moments and some short, but dramatic, flashbacks. It's just as you would expect from an Academy Award winning film: an intelligent, intelligent, intelligent movie that you won't forget in a hurry. I think it's the best film in the category. It's full of amazing footage and it's almost impossible not to enjoy this movie. You won't regret watching it.
Amber
Tuesday, 22 Sep 2020 23:56

I think that this movie is very entertaining. It is funny, educational, and a little emotional. I liked that they did not have all of the special effects to make it seem like a documentary. There are no editing mistakes. It is a great movie to have on hand for class discussions.
Crystal Chen
Thursday, 10 Sep 2020 00:57

What makes this documentary special is that it documents not only the history of these historical figures, but the amazing story behind it. The documentary is so thorough and thorough in its storytelling, that even the two hour documentary itself seems a bit shorter than that. The documentary is very informative, but you have to pay attention to a lot of details and think about it for a while before you start to really understand it all. It is as if the story behind these historical figures is a big secret, which you can't share with anyone. The stories are very personal and they are very inspiring. You will not understand what the people are going through, but you will feel something for them. The documentary is only about one person, and it is hard to understand why everyone around the world is interested in seeing this documentary. I wish it was made available on DVD so that I could share it with my family. There are some very personal and touching moments in the documentary that will hit you hard, but if you are not a fan of these historical figures, you will not like it at all. The documentary is extremely well-made, but you must understand that it is only one person's story. It is not an epic or a biography, but a one-person-in-a-single-movie, so you have to keep in mind that it is not a movie about Oscar-winning actor/director Paul Thomas Anderson. This is not an Oscar-winning documentary, it is a documentary about a historical figure, who started off as a common man in rural Wisconsin, and became a leader in the American Revolution. It is not a movie about Paul Thomas Anderson's life, it is a documentary about the life of Oscar Wilde. If you are a fan of Oscar Wilde, you will love this documentary. If you are not, you will probably appreciate it more. It is a very personal documentary, that leaves you with a lot of questions, and a lot of feelings, but it is also a very inspirational one.
Shirley
Wednesday, 09 Sep 2020 15:27

I am a person who has a love of documentary films. Even if I don't like documentaries, I still love documentaries. This film is one of those, I could watch over and over again and still love it. The movie is about Marita Atreya, a mother of three kids and her struggle to raise them in Uganda. Her daughter has an intense fear of getting shot and her youngest child has to be escorted to a health center after getting a nasty bruise. The young children are all orphans and the mother, of course, doesn't have the means to care for them. The mother is a widow and has a broken heart. She needs the money to make ends meet. The film tells the story of how the mother's kids were born and how they ended up in Uganda. In many ways it is a documentary about her children, but also a story about the horrors of war and the pain and suffering of orphans. The film shows the families how the mother raised them and how the children are coping. We also get to see how the mothers relate to their kids and how they're coping. It's really interesting and makes you feel the pain of the mother. It is a powerful film that takes the viewer through the hardships of the mother and how she deals with her children's lives. It's a real eye-opener. A must see!
Kenneth
Sunday, 30 Aug 2020 18:12

While I do not usually comment on a film I have not seen, in this case I feel compelled to do so. I was fortunate enough to catch this film at the Philadelphia Film Festival in September, and I was very impressed with the documentary style and the film-making quality. The film starts with a collection of short films, some with their respective creators, some without. Some were directed by people who were in the industry when the short was made, some were made by people who were not. The stories were varied and compelling. In my opinion, the stories told were of high quality, and they were presented in a documentary fashion. I was particularly impressed with the one that I thought was the most compelling, "Self-Destructive." This story is about a woman who is unhappy with her marriage and the way she is treated by her husband. She starts to create a blog about her life, where she posts a series of articles about her problems, as well as the struggles she goes through with her life. Her husband, a friend of hers, comments on her blog, and the blog posts get her closer and closer to a suicide attempt. She does not know whether to leave her husband, but is determined to make the best of the situation. It is a compelling story, with very good acting and a very well made documentary style. I enjoyed this film, and would recommend it to others. 7.5/10
Jose
Sunday, 23 Aug 2020 21:34

For the last two years, I've been a member of the "Short Films at the Oscars" group, and I can say without hesitation that this is the best documentary I have ever seen. It shows the creativity of the indie film industry in a way that is more true to life than any of the other docs I've seen. It is well-paced, well-edited, and well-shot. And while there are many stories told in this film, there are only a few that are entirely true to life. If you want to know more about the indie film industry, go watch this documentary. It will tell you everything you need to know about it.
Julia Pierce
Wednesday, 12 Aug 2020 15:23

I saw the first reel of this film at the 2018 Palm Springs International Film Festival, and it's hard to tell if I was completely blown away by it. After all, I was reminded of the great work that was put into previous and present work by the festival team, and I had hoped to see some of the old works presented, as well. What I saw was a lot of potential, but left me wanting a bit more from the film. With that said, I'm glad to say that I was very pleased with the overall film, which reminded me of some of the best documentary film-making that I have seen in recent years. I would have been better off if the film had focused more on the narrative of the recent political events, as opposed to the focus on a single artist. Still, as a whole, the film is worth seeing. The director is doing a great job here, and I was impressed with the way that he managed to make the visuals more than just the "theory" behind the piece. The editing is solid, and is quite creative in the way that the director managed to show the films' uses of color. The music, with the exception of the first few songs, is good, and is something that has been lost from most documentaries. The editing also has a very abstract feel to it, but that is what makes it different from most other documentaries. The same can be said for the narrative. Although the storytelling is not the focus of the film, it is something that is done very well. The narration is done very well, and it makes the film seem even more like a documentary. The directing is very unique, as well, as the director manages to use different angles on the camera to show the film's focus. Some of the best uses of angles were the full-length interviews, where the director has the camera in different angles from the angle of the actors, and the footage in which the filmmakers has shot was very interesting. The editing is also interesting. Most of the film is done in one or two takes, and most of them are done in a short period of time. It also has some of the best use of editing I have ever seen, in the way that the director manages to insert a few shots that have very interesting and unique uses of framing. The editing is also very innovative. The best use of this technique was the video interviews, where the director has the camera in different angles from the angle of the actors. The edits used in this way are very creative, and there are a few unique and great uses of framing. Overall, the editing is fantastic. The narrative and the narrative is really interesting, and there are some really interesting uses of the camera in this film. The directing and editing are also very unique. I'm not sure if I'd want to see the film more than once, but it is very good for what it is. I am a bit disappointed that it only got an Oscar nomination, and I would have liked to see more use of the cast. This is one of the best films that I have seen at this year's Palm Springs International Film Festival.
Rose Kennedy
Thursday, 06 Aug 2020 13:03

I went to see this film on the recommendation of a friend, and it turned out to be a great experience. It's not one of the best films I've seen, but it is a great documentary about the filmmaker, his family and friends, and the importance of filmmaking to the artists of today. It's a little slow, but the people who work in the film industry have really stepped up and taken on the task of making this film. It's really great to see a documentary about filmmaking, as well as a documentary about a real life family.
Russell
Friday, 31 Jul 2020 15:50

I love the movie, but it did have me questioning why there are so many people who want to deny that it is based on true events. I don't know what to make of it, but I think I will never understand what the "Hollywood Method" is. I think this film shows that "The Hollywood Method" is one of the most successful forms of advertising. It doesn't seem to matter if a film is fake or not, if it gets the word out that there is a "Hollywood Method" for movies, it will be seen by a huge number of people. The biggest problem is that the film itself is good. It is well written and acted, and the actors are really good. I would have liked to see more of the actual people who were in the "Funnyman's" position. The story was good and it kept me guessing. However, I do think that the film was just a little bit too long. I was just a little bored with the whole thing. The film also did not show the whole truth, which I thought was important. I would have liked to see a bit more of the real story, because I think that this film is much more important than the movie itself.
Benjamin F.
Friday, 31 Jul 2020 01:55

THE ICONIC STRANGERS was a wonderful discovery! It's a story of growing up in the most dysfunctional family in the country, and their journeys through life. The four brothers, whose great power comes from their special talent of becoming a living incarnation of themselves and of other people's imagination. They create a unique art form, which has the power to make people go crazy. The four brothers (and one sister) represent the quintessential "beauty" of creativity and identity. They make a mockery of themselves, and the audience, and everyone around them. The world is a complete mess, and the brothers are their own version of the family's mess. They only know one life, and they make the most of it, both personally and financially. The camera works in a way that was unique to the subject matter, and the story was unique and exciting. I hope this film finds a wide audience, because it was a rich and exciting story, and I hope people will be inspired and learn from it.
Amber
Sunday, 26 Jul 2020 21:30

In the beginning of the 90's, documentary films took a step back in the mainstream. When Dora Vreeland, a young producer, was preparing to make her debut as a filmmaker, she knew that she would be one of the first. However, the "Made for TV" "Documentary" movies that were to come out in the late 1990's, didn't have the quality or recognition of their original writers, directors and actors. Many of these films were to feature the same cast and crew, which made them feel like second class citizens. However, these films brought in an audience and generated buzz for the makers. In this one, you can see what made the most of the time and money that was spent on the film. It tells the story of How the Short Films franchise began. The films were made with a crew of under 100 people. There was no budget for the film and it was mainly done on a shoestring budget. The result was the "Smaller than Life" which came out in 1995, and "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" in 1999. Now, thanks to the films' success, "The Short Films" franchise is now in its 18th year and is making a resurgence. I really enjoyed this film and thought that it was very informative and worth watching.
Dennis Torres
Tuesday, 14 Jul 2020 12:26

A very interesting look at the process of film making, and the culture of the film making process. The majority of the interviews are made by the director of the film, and I think that they're interesting in their own way. I liked the film's style and the way they introduced the topic, and I also liked the idea that the film makers were the only ones to have had a film made about their process. I would have liked to see more interviews with the people involved in the production of the film, and more about the process of making the film itself. I also thought the title of the film was a bit misleading, as it's more about the process than about the film. There were a few questions that weren't answered in the film, and I think they were meant to be answered in the film itself. Overall, I would recommend this film to anyone who is interested in film making. I'd say it's worth seeing, but it's also worth seeing just for the interviews, which are great.
Brenda Burns
Monday, 13 Jul 2020 22:31

A really great film about a scene in London's Waterloo Station. The film features interviews with the original creators of the film, film maker Peter Cawthorne, and illustrator Fergus Lloyd, who worked on the project. They explain their reasons for making the film, which is touching and inspiring. This is a film that is worth watching and is definitely worth owning. It also gives insight to how the original scenes were shot and edited. I would definitely recommend this film.
Shirley C.
Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 13:27

This is a wonderful short film that is very true to life and explores the ways in which human beings are formed, defined, and formed again. It is also a very uplifting film with an incredible message. The director, Brian Gill and the screenwriter, Henry Jenkins, have done a wonderful job in making a very engaging film. I would recommend this film to anyone who has ever had a relationship in which it was defined by the word "Love". This film is very powerful and will definitely touch you. It is a very strong and inspirational film that will definitely leave you in awe.
Nancy Gordon
Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 09:02

I loved the documentary about the best-selling book, A Brief History of Seven Killings. It's so well done, it makes the movie, and I would like to see the movie. But I'm also a little disappointed with the short films, I feel like they were completely missed. And I think they should have been longer, just to get the point across. But overall, I really enjoyed this documentary.
Ann
Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 10:03

The documentary about short films, called "Short Films 2019" was shown at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. The filmmakers interviewed the winners of the awards from around the world, and the overall story is that most short films are not recognized as a part of the festival's selections. There is also a lot of discussion about the social problems that come with short films. In a short film, the director can not have the same type of budget as a feature film, but the money is still necessary for the film. The filmmakers also talk about the challenges that come with short films, and about how the public is being influenced by short films. Some short films have been successful, but many don't. There is also discussion about how the market for short films has changed since the mid-2000s. Some have said that short films are more accessible now than ever. The documentary covers a lot of topics, and I was very interested in seeing the topic covered, and hearing the thoughts of the people involved. I highly recommend the documentary.
Judy
Friday, 12 Jun 2020 09:53

First, a couple of remarks: This is a movie. And movies are, for the most part, excellent things. And the quality of the work in this docudrama is certainly high. Many of the actors are chosen to do well in the story, and they are. They can be cliched, and they are. And you know what? I liked them. I also liked the characterizations. A movie doesn't need to have great acting to be good. The film-makers chose actors who are believable and charismatic. They aren't going to be great actors, and they aren't going to be great people. They are going to be human. But they are believable. And the best part about this film is that it isn't cliched. It isn't even good cliched. The actors are either great or really, really good. Some of the supporting characters are great. And the film isn't meant to be some intellectual rant on the nature of good and evil. It isn't meant to be anything more than a well made story. The film is about grief, which is a natural emotion. It's about losing someone and wanting to find that person again. It's about knowing that you have lost someone you love. It's about dealing with the tragedy. It's about finding that person again. It's about finding the truth. And it's about accepting what you've lost. In this film, I don't mean the emotional aspect. I mean the truth. It's about relationships, about people who love each other. It's about what is truly important. It's about healing. It's about finding a way to move on with your life. It's about letting go. I was looking for the truth, and I didn't find it. But I did find a film that is, as always, very good. I've seen this film at least three times and will probably see it again.
Judy C.
Tuesday, 28 Apr 2020 18:49

The main problem with "The Documentary" is the lack of information, not a single voice for every topic. And, there are so many. The idea is to bring up the most important issues, like how we are affected by the corporate agenda, and how we can fight it. There are a few surprises. The film itself is not particularly entertaining. The style is too slow, and the subject is not as interesting as it could be. However, the film is a good introduction to the subject. I highly recommend the documentary.
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