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Documentarians Kim Bartley and Donnacha O'Briain were right in the belly of the beast when the Venezuelan coup began -- specifically, in the Presidential Palace, right as the opposition stormed it.

A coup d'etat in Venezuela is captured by a video camera, and the filmmakers use the footage to question the honesty of the news media.

Crackdown on Gülen movement comes to Texas

The Texas Documentary Tour: Amy Grappell's 'Light From the East'

Baroque, sugar-soaked fantasies, fueled by copaganda, litter our streets

The deafening silence of rap in times of need

How the coup to remove the Texas House Speaker strengthened him

Turkish-German author talks politics in the U.S. and Turkey

Austinite Robert Rodriguez has, of course, been a maverick from the get-go, but it's wife and producer Elizabeth Avellán who often seems the cogent heart and soul behind her husband's outrageously entertaining productions.

Food, the Original Commodity

Is the Public More Trustworthy Than City Staff?

Teething Problems at the Austin Music Network

Documentary unpacks America's involvement in the coup that wrecked Iran

Selling the Commons; The Corporate Tax-Dodgers

Bush likes democracy, except when he doesn't; business is a poor model for government; The Book Thing gives reading material to the needy.

This follow-up movie sucks ass … literally.

Was this the worst that could happen? That (still) depends on what we do next.

This three-hour-long French film has been much hyped for its graphic sexual content, but it's the less explicit stuff that makes it worth a watch.

Disney's 49th animated feature film is set in Jazz Age New Orleans and stars a black cast of characters.

With infinite grace but no real suspense, Beyond the Gates bears dramatic witness to the Rwandan ethnic genocide of the last decade.

The big, green cash machine has finally run dry, perhaps not of box-office power but most assuredly of the caustic wit that made the first two films so winning.

This Friend-of-Bill doc recounts the hard-right campaign to cut short the Clinton presidency.

In this disturbing documentary, former Indonesian death-squad leaders boastfully reenact their real-life mass killings with touches inspired by their favorite movies.

Julia Stiles is miscast, although Mia Farrow delights in this unnecessary remake of a perfectly good child-as-Antichrist movie.

Nothing to see here!