Disclaimer: This site does not store any files on its server.

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.

Genres
Documentary

All Systems Operational

Product details

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 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K

Download documentary «The Oscar Nominated Short Films 2019: Documentary»

Blu-ray
14.99 GB
DVD
4.19 GB
Windows
4.29 GB
MacOS
6.14 GB
MKV
4.44 GB
MP4
4.32 GB
H.264
4.89 GB
H.265
4.32 GB
AVI
2.12 GB
MOV
5.71 GB
DivX
6.52 GB

Customers who watched «The Oscar Nominated Short Films 2019: Documentary» also watched

  1. The Grinch
    The Grinch
  2. Dark River Available on Prime
    Dark River
  3. The Fighting Preacher
    The Fighting Preacher
  4. The Body Available on Prime
    The Body
  5. The Doctor from India
    The Doctor from India
  6. Colette Available on Prime
    Colette
  7. Museo
    Museo
  8. God Bless the Broken Road Available on Prime
    God Bless the Broken Road
  9. Blood on Her Name
    Blood on Her Name
  10. The Bookshop Available on Prime
    The Bookshop
  11. For Sama
    For Sama
  12. A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood Available on Prime
    A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood
  13. Gotti
    Gotti
  14. Downhill Available on Prime
    Downhill
  15. Justice League Dark: Apokolips War
    Justice League Dark: Apokolips War

5 customer reviews about «The Oscar Nominated Short Films 2019: Documentary»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

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.
See all 5 reviews
 Write a review