Unsettling documentary about a troubled drifter who goes to extreme lengths to impersonate a missing Texas teenager. The film is really well shot and effectively makes use of several innovative techniques; for example, the imposter himself reenacts the key scenes of his story, which really brings the action to life. I was left vaguely dissatisfied at the apparent lack of resolution at the end, but it might be said that most stories end in this manner - the film is no weaker for it, in any case.

A wonderfully entertaining documentary which follows the fortunes of a high-school football team in Memphis for a season. Maybe there could have been more discussion of the 'white saviour' criticism the coaches seemed to be receiving, but this doesn't diminish the emotional strength of the film. One of the major strengths is the surprisingly intimate level of access which was granted to the makers, which resulted in a lot of touching scenes. Excellent.

A pretty disappointing look at the hunt for Bin Laden. It seemed quite inauthentic in parts - Jessica Chastain's character seems like a composite of about ten different people, and yet she is still entirely one-dimensional. It's also pretty dubious from a moral standpoint - the film seems wholly convinced of the merits of torture. I won't be watching it again in a hurry.