Questlove’s new documentary wins Grand Jury prize at Sundance

Holly Willoughby couldn't help but get emotional after watching a sensitive clip from pal Emma Willis' new documentary series.The Voice UK presenter, who recently praised her son Ace, nine, for breaking gender stereotypes, appeared on This Morning on Monday morning to speak to hosts Holly, 40, and 58 year old Phillip Schofield about the upcoming series Emma Willis: Delivering Babies in 2020, which will air later this month.The documentary sees the 44 year old, who previously trained to become a

Woody Allen has condemned a new documentary series exploring allegations that he sexually abused his then-adoptive seven-year-old daughter. Allen v Farrow, which began in the US last night (21 February), features Dylan Farrow alleging in detail that Allen molested her when she was a child.

HBO has just premiered it’s explosive new docu-series Allen v Farrow based on Mia Farrow and Woody Allen‘s tumultuous relationship – and we’ve compiled some of the most shocking revelations from episode one.

his Sundance win for his directorial debut, Summer of Soul, Questlove has announced he is already working on a follow-up feature, a documentary about musician and producer Sly Stone.The as-yet-untitled documentary film will capture the rise of Stone as a forerunner of funk as the vocalist of Sly and the Family Stone, to his legacy as a fashion icon.In a statement, Questlove said, “It goes beyond saying that Sly’s creative legacy is in my DNA…it’s a Black musician’s blueprint.“To be given the

Twenty years is a long time. Though, when you look back at your life, sometimes it feels like it was merely an instant.

The story of Notorious B.I.G. is getting the spotlight.

Britney Spears is reportedly working on a new documentary about her life.It comes following the reaction to the recently released documentary, Framing Britney Spears, which examines the singer’s life under conservatorship.It was produced by the New York Times and broadcast in the US last weekend on FX and FX On Hulu.Now, according to the New York Post’s Page Six column, Spears is also currently “working on her own documentary about her life – said in her own words – with a top female

Britney Spears has reportedly watched the FX/New York Times documentary about her life "Framing Britney Spears," and it reportedly left her "emotional.""Britney finally feels like there is light at the end of a very long, dark tunnel," a source told Page Six. "There are parts of the film that were too hard and emotional for her to watch — the scenes that describe the most difficult times of her life, the relentless media circus and the harsh focus on her as a young mother.

Diane Sawyer is facing backlash for a 2003 interview she did with Britney Spears after it was featured in a documentary about the pop star.  The "Toxic" singer is the subject of an unauthorized documentary titled "The New York Times Presents: Framing Britney Spears" that delves into the media’s handling of her during her early days of fame as well as her ongoing conservatorship battle with her father.  In one portion of the documentary, footage from Sawyer’s "ABC Primetime Thursday" interview is

Britney Spears fans are coming to her defense. The star is the subject of a New York Times documentary "Framing Britney Spears," which aired on Friday and focused on her career, fame and public breakdown leading to her being placed under a conservatorship overseen largely by her father, Jamie Spears.

Take the nomad out of “Nomadland,” and you’re left with “Land,” Robin Wright‘s feature-directing debut (she previously directed 10 episodes of “House of Cards“), in which she also stars, as a grieving woman who, somewhat ironically given the film bows in the era of mandatory isolation, moves way up into the mountains “to get away from people.” Problem is, take the nomadic element out of “Nomadland” (she moves only once and has done with it) and you’re also left with a less interesting, much more

Two days after picking up Sundance’s Documentary Grand Jury Prize, Summer Of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised) has been picked up by Searchlight and Hulu.

Questlove made his directorial debut at this year's Sundance Film Festival with Summer Of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised), chronicling the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival aka "Black Woodstock." Now, the film has officially won both the Grand Jury and audience prizes in the documentary category, beating nine other films.

CODA has won the top award at the Sundance Film Festival, taking this year's U.S. Grand Jury prize.

Take the nomad out of “Nomadland,” and you’re left with “Land,” Robin Wright‘s feature-directing debut (she previously directed 10 episodes of “House of Cards“), in which she also stars, as a grieving woman who, somewhat ironically given the film bows in the era of mandatory isolation, moves way up into the mountains “to get away from people.” Problem is, take the nomadic element out of “Nomadland” (she moves only once and has done with it) and you’re also left with a less interesting, much more

“Black Woodstock doc,” reads the director’s clapperboard, the first image we see in the feature debut of drummer, DJ, music producer, journalist, podcaster, and wing enthusiast Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson’s superb documentary “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised).” It’s part joke, part expression of cultural context: Playing the dual role of curator and archaeologist, Thompson presents his audience with footage of the Harlem Cultural Festival, a concert series staged

Peter Andre called former step-son Harvey "the best" as he gave the thumbs up to ex Katie Price's BBC documentary.The singer tuned in as Harvey and Me aired on Monday night.The heartbreaking programme laid bare the teenager and his mum's day-to-day battles and let fans in on their unique relationship.The train-mad 18 year old has been told by his mum that he has been specially selected to be Network Rail station announcer on the back of filming.