New to DocPlay in December

November 28, 2024 0 Comments

Documentary streaming service DocPlay is offering a Black Friday subscription deal of only $1 a month for three months.

The offer expires on December 4, then rolls over to $8.99 a month (cancel any time).

DocPlay’s slate of 2000 global titles is refreshed twice-weekly with new releases. They range from exclusives like Your Fat Friend, the 4K restoration of Stop Making Sense, In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon and 20 Days in Mariupol to The Day the Rock Star Died, Hearts of Darkness and Ken Burns’ The Vietnam War (Director’s Cut).

This month it added Maurice and I, which documents the transformative architectural partnership of Miles Warren and Maurice Mahoney, to mark the service’s availability as a Prime Video add-on subscription.

Other recent additions include season 10 of NZ series Loading Docs, six-part series The Queens That Changed the World, four-part series Reel Britannia, and the feature-length Clean, Rose Gold, Buena Vista Social Club: Adios and Michel Gondry: Do It Yourself.

Exclusive next month to DocPlay are:

Gulag: The Story • 2 December

This landmark three-part series tells the little-known history of the notorious Soviet concentration camp.

The Missing Heiress • 5 December

When casino heiress Agnes Le Roux went missing in 1977, all eyes turned to her divorce lawyer-turned-lover. This bingeable true-crime series covers the evidence at the time, from mysterious family drama and the 1970s Nice casino war, to business competition with the mob.

The Bibi Files • 12 December

Fresh from a World Premiere screening at DocNYC in November, the riveting feature documentary offers an incisive look at the corruption of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The Stones and Brian Jones • 16 December

Renowned documentarian Nick Broomfield uncovers the true story of Brian Jones, the creative force and heartbreaker behind one of the world’s greatest bands – The Rolling Stones.

Teaches of Peaches • 30 Dec

Celebrate the world of gender-punk icon Peaches in this audacious Teddy Award–winning documentary.