I love documentaries. If you have some time, I'd like to reccomend some (descriptions from netflix)
"Crumb"
An illuminating portrait of an improbable heretic: gangly, bespectacled Robert Crumb. Director Terry Zwigoff spent six years compiling this startling documentary about the counterculture artist, who's been using cartoons to lambaste hypocrisy since the 1960s. Via candid interviews with Crumb, his spouses, offspring, siblings, cronies, contemporaries and detractors, Zwigoff constructs a blistering profile of a man consumed by inner demons.
"American Movie"
Mark Borchardt could give legendary B-movie auteur Ed Wood a run for his money as the lamest filmmaker on Earth. American Movie chronicles Borchardt's three-year effort to finish his short horror film, Coven. Lending encouragement and, at times, cash, is a motley crew of characters composed of Borchardt's friends, local theater talent and his inimitable Uncle Bill.
"Mule Skinner Blues"
A quirky cast of characters makes this unusual documentary by Stephen Earnhart an interesting spectacle. Filming at a Florida trailer park, Earnhart takes a look at everyday folk who happen to be quite artistic. For example, Ms. Jeanie is a yodeler, while Larry writes horror short stories when not working as a janitor. Ricky dreams of making it big as a rock guitarist, and Steve, also a musician, is still waiting for his big break at age 74.
"Go Tigers"
In the blue-collar Ohio town of Massillon, the most important thing is high school football -- and the frenzy around the local team, the Tigers, is almost cult-like. Former Massillon resident Kenneth Carlson's documentary follows the three stars of the 1999 Tigers team as they deal with problems such as personal injuries and the pressures of their economically depressed town's high expectations.
"Cinemania"
There are film buffs, and then there are film buffs. The five New York movie fanatics chronicled in this documentary (directed by Angela Christlieb and Stephen Kijak) are so committed to their viewing pleasure that they'll let nothing -- relationships, jobs, family, even bathroom breaks -- get in their way. Jack, Eric, Harvey, Bill and Roberta live for the films they watch daily … and oh, what lives they lead!
"Devil's Playground"
When Amish teens turn 16, they have the opportunity to venture out in the "Devil's Playground" (the Amish's term for the outside world) and indulge in 21st century vices such as drinking and smoking. At the end of this period, called "Rumspringa," they can choose to commit to the church for good. Or not. This documentary tracks 18-year-old Faron's struggle to reconcile his drug addiction with his deeply ingrained desire to live the Amish life
"Friends Forever"
This absurdly hilarious documentary spotlights a rock duo, Nate and Josh, who perform concerts in their ramshackle VW bus in parking lots or on a curbside, forever traveling around the country in search of the perfect parking spot. With only a lighting girl named Jen and three dogs, Nate and Josh play guerilla-style rock shows that sometimes last only 15 minutes and inevitably showcase what they describe as "the worst music ever made."
"Brother's Keeper"
This acclaimed documentary explores the odd world of the four elderly Ward brothers -- illiterate farmers who have lived their entire lives in a dilapidated two-room shack. When William Ward dies in the bed he shared with his brother Delbert, the police become suspicious. Citing motives ranging from sex crime to euthanasia, they arrest Delbert for murder, penetrating the isolated world that left "the boys" forgotten eccentrics for many years.
There are many more, but this is a start.
