Mini-Review: A pretty much pitch-perfect offbeat documentary about a business/art form about which most folks are probably unaware. You'll meet a number of weirdos, from the slightly off to the questionably retarded, who have paid to have their poems hastily turned into songs by bored studio musicians. A must-see for anyone interested in outsider music and art, as well as anyone up for gawking at a freak show.

Mini-Review: I watched this as part of a Netflix-induced wave of nostalgia recently and enjoyed it immensely. I watched some wrestling growing up and was familiar with Bret Hart, but I had lost interest by the time this doc was made. It's an interesting look into changing times in the wrestling world. Sure to entertain anyone who was ever a wrestling fan and most likely interesting enough to engage those unfamiliar with its subject and protagonist.

Mini-Review: Preachy people are awful no matter what they do or don't believe. I'm not a "believer," so to speak, and while it's satisfying to see people called out on their bullshit, this is hardly a worthwhile addition to the already overcrowded world of smug atheism. It doesn't help that it's amateurishly made to boot.

Mini-Review: Just what you want from a "let's film some freaks" documentary. It's cringe-inducing in a way that Harmony Korine wishes he could pull off while remaining engaging throughout its short runtime. The shortened length is appreciated, as peeking into the lives of those with mental illnesses becomes difficult after so long.

Mini-Review: A well done and faithful adaptation (from what I remember) of what is more a story about fatherhood despite what those unfamiliar with the source material might assume is a dreary homage to the Mad Max movies based on the post-apocalyptic setting.