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Free Hitchcock, Noir, Horror & Thriller Films

• A Buck­et of Blood - Free — Roger Cor­man’s clas­sic comedy/horror film set in Bohemi­an San Fran­cis­co. Shot in 5 days for $50,000. Inter­net Archive ver­sion here. (1959)
• A Life at Stake — Free — Direct­ed by Paul Guil­foyle, this Amer­i­can noir film stars Angela Lans­bury and Kei­th Andes. (1954)
• And Then There Were None — Free — Film adap­ta­tion of Agatha Christie’s best-sell­ing mys­tery nov­el direct­ed by René Clair. (1945)
• Angel on My Shoul­der — Free — A gang­ster com­e­dy star­ring Claude Rains and Paul Muni. (1946)
• Beat the Dev­il – Free – Direct­ed by John Hus­ton and star­ring Humphrey Bog­a­rt, the film is some­thing of a com­ic and dra­mat­ic spoof of the film noir tra­di­tion. (1953)
  
• Behind Green Lights – Free – Stars Car­ole Lan­dis, John Ire­land. Police lieu­tenant Sam Car­son inves­ti­gates a polit­i­cal mur­der after the vic­tim is dumped at the door of police head­quar­ters. (1946)
• Big Bluff - Free – Direct­ed by W. Lee Wilder. When a schem­ing for­tune hunter finds his rich wife is not going to die as expect­ed, he and his lover make oth­er plans to get her mil­lions. (1955)
• Blood on the Sun — Free — A film star­ring James Cagney and Sylvia Sid­ney is based on a fic­tion­al his­to­ry behind the Tana­ka Memo­r­i­al doc­u­ment. It won the Acad­e­my Award for Best Art Direc­tion for a Black & White in 1945. In 1973, the film entered the pub­lic domain. (1945)
• Bon Voy­age — Free — A French lan­guage WWII pro­pa­gan­da film by Alfred Hitch­cock. (1944)
• Blonde Ice - Free — A soci­ety reporter keeps her­self in the head­lines by mar­ry­ing a series of wealthy men. They all die mys­te­ri­ous­ly after­wards though. (1948)
• Blue­beard — Free — Direct­ed by Edgar G. Ulmer and star­ring John Car­ra­dine, this film became a cult clas­sic for hor­ror fans. (1944)
• Bor­der­line — Free — Two under­cov­er agents infil­trate a drug-smug­gling ring in Mex­i­co, but nei­ther is aware of the oth­er’s iden­ti­ty. Stars Fred Mac­Mur­ray, Claire Trevor and Ray­mond Burr. (1950)
• Car­ni­val of Souls — Free — An Amer­i­can inde­pen­dent hor­ror film direct­ed by Herk Har­vey for $33,000, the film, although not orig­i­nal­ly pop­u­lar, even­tu­al­ly became a cult clas­sic. The “plot fol­lows a young woman whose life is dis­turbed after a car acci­dent, find­ing her­self drawn to the pavil­ion of an aban­doned car­ni­val.” (1962)
• Cause for Alarm! — Free — Ellen (Loret­ta Young) nar­rates the tale of “the most ter­ri­fy­ing day of my life”, how she was tak­ing care of her bedrid­den hus­band George Z. Jones (Bar­ry Sul­li­van) when he sud­den­ly dropped dead. (1951)
• Demen­tia — Free — Also called Daugh­ter of Hor­ror, this film by John Park­er incor­po­rat­ed ele­ments of hor­ror film, film noir and expres­sion­ist film. About the film, Cahiers du cin­e­ma wrote “To what degree this film is a work of art, we are not cer­tain but, in any case, it is strong stuff.” (1955)
• Demen­tia 13- Free — A hor­ror film that was one of Fran­cis Ford Cop­po­la’s ear­ly main­stream efforts. HD widescreen ver­sion here. (1963)
• Detour — Free — Edgar Ulmer’s cult clas­sic noir film shot in 6 days. (1945)
• Dick Tra­cy — Free — A 15 episode film series that brought Dick Tra­cy to the sil­ver screen. (1937)
• Dick Tra­cy Meets Grue­some — Free — Dick Tra­cy film from 1947 stars Boris Karloff as Grue­some. (1947)
• D.O.A. — Free — Rudolph Maté’s clas­sic noir film. Called “one of the most accom­plished, inno­v­a­tive, and down­right twist­ed entrants to the film noir genre.” (1950)
• Dressed to Kill — Free — The last of 14 films star­ring Basil Rath­bone as Sher­lock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Doc­tor Wat­son. (1941)
• Port of New York - Free — Two nar­cotics agents go after a gang of mur­der­ous drug deal­ers who use ships dock­ing at the New York har­bor to smug­gle in their con­tra­band. First film in which Yul Bryn­ner appeared. (1949)
• Great Guy - Free — James Cagney plays the plucky Irish cru­sad­er, John­ny Cave, who fights against cor­rup­tion. (1936)
• Guest in the House – Free – Direct­ed by John Brahm, the noir film stars Anne Bax­ter, Ralph Bel­lamy, Aline MacMa­hon. (1946)
• He Walked by Night – Free – Film-noir dra­ma, told in semi-doc­u­men­tary style, fol­lows police on the hunt for a resource­ful crim­i­nal. This move became the basis for “Drag­net,” and stars Jack Webb. Archive.org ver­sion here. (1948)
• Hor­ror Express — Free — Span­ish hor­ror film star­ring Tel­ly Savalas of Kojak fame.
• Impact — Free — Arthur Lubin’s well reviewed noir flic. Con­sid­ered a lit­tle known clas­sic you need to watch. (1940)
• Inner Sanc­tum — Free — A grip­ping noir film about “a mur­der­er who is on the lam and hid­ing out in a small town. Unbe­knownst to him, he is not only hid­ing in the same board­ing house as the only wit­ness to his crime, he is shar­ing the same room.” (1948)
• Invis­i­ble Ghost — Free — Bela Lugosi stars in film where a town’s lead­ing cit­i­zen becomes a homo­ci­dal mani­ac after his wife deserts him. Alter­nate ver­sion here. (1941)
• Jamaica Inn — Free — A young woman dis­cov­ers that she’s liv­ing near a gang of crim­i­nals who arrange ship­wrecks for prof­it. Stars Mau­reen O’Hara, Robert New­ton and Charles Laughton. (1939)
• Jig­saw - Free — Direct­ed by Fletch­er Markle, and star­ring Fran­chot Tone, Jean Wal­lace and Marc Lawrence, the film fea­tures cameo appear­ances by Mar­lene Diet­rich and Hen­ry Fon­da. (1949)
• Judex — Free — Direct­ed by French film­mak­er Georges Fran­ju, this crime film is a remake of the 1916 film ser­i­al doc­u­ment­ing the adven­tures of pulp hero Judex. (1963)
• Kansas City Con­fi­den­tial — Free — A film noir gem that inspired Quentin Taran­ti­no’s Reser­voir Dogs. (1953)
• Key Lime Pie — Free — A zany ani­mat­ed film in the noir tra­di­tion. (2007)
• Lady in the Death House — Free — Stars Jean Park­er, Lionel Atwill and Dou­glas Fow­ley. A young woman is on death row for the mur­der of a man who was black­mail­ing her fam­i­ly, though she claims she was framed. And the sto­ry goes from there. (1944)
• Man in the Attic — Free — Jack Palance as Jack the Rip­per! (1954) 
• Night of the Liv­ing Dead — Free — George A. Romero’s Night of the Liv­ing Dead is the urtext of the mod­ern zom­bie movie. (1968)
• Please Mur­der Me — Free — Lawyer Ray­mond Burr bril­liant­ly defends Angela Lans­bury in 1950s noir film. (1956)
• Pul­gasari - Free — A North Kore­an Godzil­la-style film pro­duced by South Kore­an direc­tor Shin Sang-ok, who had been kid­napped in 1978 by North Kore­an intel­li­gence on the orders of Kim Jong-il. (1985)
• Quick­sand — Free — Noir film with Mick­ey Rooney and Peter Lorre. (1950)
• Sab­o­tage – Free – Alfred Hitch­cock directs this British thriller based on Joseph Conrad’s nov­el The Secret Agent. Also released as The Woman Alone. Alter­na­tive ver­sion here. (1936)
• Scar­let Street — Free — Direct­ed by Fritz Lang with Edward G. Robin­son. A film noir great. (1945)
• Secret Agent — Free — Direct­ed by Alfred Hitch­cock, this film was loose­ly based on sto­ries by W. Som­er­set Maugh­am. Stars John Giel­gud, Peter Lorre, Madeleine Car­roll and Robert Young. (1936)
• Sev­en Sin­ners — Free — British thriller film direct­ed by Albert de Courville and star­ring Edmund Lowe, Con­stance Cum­mings and Felix Aylmer. (1936)
• Shed No Tears - Free — Until recent­ly, this film star­ring Wal­lace Ford and June Vin­cent was near­ly impos­si­ble to find. Now it’s online thanks to  Archive.org. (1948)
• Sher­lock Holmes and the Secret Weapon — Free — Sher­lock Holmes res­cues an inven­tor of an new bomb site before the Nazis can get him. (1943)
• Shock - Free –This film noir tells the sto­ry of psy­chi­a­trist Dr. Cross (Vin­cent Price), who is treat­ing Janet Stew­art (Anabel Shaw), a young woman who is in a cata­ton­ic state. The coma was brought on when she heard loud argu­ing, went to her win­dow, and saw a man strike his wife with a can­dle­stick and kill her. (1946)
• Silent Night, Bloody Night - Free — An under-rat­ed horror/slasher/mystery film — star­ring Patrick O’Neal, Mary Woronov, and John Car­ra­dine — that has fall­en into the pub­lic domain. (1974)
• Strange Illu­sion — Free — B‑movie update of “Ham­let” has trou­bled teen Jim­my Lydon doubt­ing smooth-talk­er War­ren Williams who is woo­ing his moth­er. (1945)
• Sud­den­ly — Free — Noir film with Frank Sina­tra and James Glea­son. (1954)
• Swamp Women - Free — One of Roger Cor­man’s first films. A crime/horror film that fol­lows under­cov­er police offi­cer Lee Hamp­ton who joins three female con­victs and escapes from prison. (1955)
• The 39 Steps — Free — One of Alfred Hitch­cock­’s first hits. British thriller is based on nov­el with same name by John Buchan. (1935)
• The Adven­tures of Sher­lock Holmes — Free — The film is adapt­ed from the 1899 play “Sher­lock Holmes” by William Gillette, and stars Basil Rath­bone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino, George Zuc­co and Alan Mar­shal. (1939)
• The Amaz­ing Mr. X — Free — Noir film direct­ed by Bernard Vorhaus with cin­e­matog­ra­phy by John Alton. The film tells the sto­ry of a pho­ny spir­i­tu­al­ist rack­et. (1948).
• The Big Com­bo - Free — Direct­ed by Joseph Lewis, this film is today con­sid­ered a noir clas­sic. Crit­ics like to focus on the cin­e­matog­ra­phy of John Alton, a noir icon. (1955)
• The Cap­ture — Free - Lew Ayres is an oil man who guns down a thief who may have been inno­cent. (1950)
• The Chase — Free — An Amer­i­can noir film direct­ed by Arthur Rip­ley, based on the Cor­nell Wool­rich nov­el The Black Path of Fear. (1946)
• The Driller Killer — Free — Abel Fer­rara’s cult clas­sic slash­er film. (1979)
• The File on Thel­ma Jor­dan - Free — This noir direct­ed by Robert Siod­mak fea­tures Bar­bara Stan­wyck and Wen­dell Corey.  At the time Vari­ety said, “Thel­ma Jor­don unfolds as an inter­est­ing, femme-slant­ed melo­dra­ma, told with a lot of restrained excite­ment.” (1950)
• The Great Fla­mar­i­on — Free - Vaude­ville star Erich von Stro­heim entan­gled with mar­ried assis­tant. Direct­ed by Antho­ny Mann. (1945)
• The Green Glove - Free — A World War II vet­er­an in France, played by Glen Ford, gets mixed up in mur­der while inves­ti­gat­ing a stolen trea­sure. Direct­ed by Rudolph Maté. Alter­nate ver­sion here. (1952)
• The Hood­lum — Free — Lawrence Tier­ney (“Reser­voir Dogs”) plays an unre­formed, hard­ened crim­i­nal who has just been released from prison. While work­ing at his broth­er’s gas sta­tion, he becomes very inter­est­ed in the armored car that makes reg­u­lar stops at the bank across the street. (1951)
• The Hitch-Hik­er — Free — The first noir film made by a female direc­tor, Ida Lupino. (1953)
• The House on Haunt­ed Hill — Free — Vin­cent Price gives a stel­lar per­for­mance as the suave­ly malev­o­lent host of a “haunt­ed house par­ty.” (1959)
• The Image — Free — A short hor­ror film that hap­pened to be the first film that David Bowie starred in. (1967)
• The Intrud­er — Free — Direct­ed by Roger Cor­man, the film is based on a nov­el by Charles Beau­mont and stars William Shat­ner. (1962)
• The Ken­nel Mur­der Case - Free — Notes Roger Ebert, “Film his­to­ri­ans such as William K. Ever­son, who pro­nounced The Ken­nel Mur­der Case a “mas­ter­piece” (in the August 1984 issue of Films in Review), con­sid­er it one of the great­est screen adap­ta­tions of a Gold­en Age mys­tery nov­el. (1933)
• The Limp­ing Man - Free — Stars Lloyd Bridges and Moira Lis­ter. A WWII vet­er­an goes back to Eng­land after the war only to dis­cov­er that his wartime sweet­heart has got mixed up with a dan­ger­ous spy ring. (1953)
• The Lodger: A Sto­ry of the Lon­don Fog — Free — One of Hitchcock’s silent clas­sics. A land­la­dy sus­pects her lodger is a mur­der­er killing women around Lon­don. It’s said that this is Hitch­cock­’s first “Hitch­cock­ian” film. (1927)
• The Man Who Cheat­ed Him­self – Free – Some call it “an under-appre­ci­at­ed and lit­tle known gem.”  Stars Lee J. Cobb, John Dall, Jane Wyatt, and Lisa Howard. (1951)
• The Naked Kiss - Free - Con­stance Tow­ers is a pros­ti­tute try­ing to start new in a small town. Direct­ed by Sam Fuller. (1964)
• The Pearl of Death - Free — Direct­ed by Roy William Neill, the film is based on char­ac­ters cre­at­ed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It stars Basil Rath­bone, Nigel Bruce, and Den­nis Hoey. (1944)
• The Plea­sure Gar­den — Free — After sev­er­al col­lab­o­ra­tive efforts, Hitch­cock made his solo direc­to­r­i­al debut in the Ger­man-British co-pro­duc­tion based on a nov­el by Oliv­er Sandys.
• The Red House — Free — A noir psy­cho­log­i­cal thriller star­ring Edward G. Robin­son. Here’s the gist of the plot: “An old man and his sis­ter are con­ceal­ing a ter­ri­ble secret from their adopt­ed teen daugh­ter, con­cern­ing a hid­den aban­don farm­house, locat­ed deep in the woods.” (1947)
• The Sec­ond Woman - Free – Direct­ed by James Kern and star­ring Bet­sy Drake, this less­er known noir film gets some good reviews. (1951)
• The Skin Game — Free — A 1931 Hitch­cock film based on a play by John Galswor­thy recounts the trag­ic tale of a fam­i­ly feud. (1931)
• The Strange Love of Martha Ivers — Free — Noir film start­ing Bar­bara Stan­wyck, Van Heflin and Kirk Dou­glas. Entered into 1947 Cannes Film Fes­ti­val. (1946)
• The Strange Woman — Free — Edgar G. Ulmer’s femme fatale film star­ring Hedy Lamarr. (1946)
• The Ter­ror — Free — With Jack Nichol­son & Boris Karloff, and part­ly shot by Fran­cis Ford Cop­po­la. Movie is at bot­tom of the linked page. (1963)
• The Time of Your Life — Free — Adapt­ed from the 1939 William Saroy­an play of the same title (the play won the Pulitzer Prize), the film stars James Cagney and William Ben­dix. (1948)
• The Thir­teenth Guest — Free —  A pre-code mys­tery com­e­dy thriller film with Gin­ger Rogers, based on the 1929 nov­el by crime fic­tion writer Armitage Trail, also author of the nov­el Scar­face. (1932)
• They Made Me a Crim­i­nal — Free — Box­er John Garfield flees believ­ing he has com­mit­ted a mur­der while he was drunk. Pur­sued by Claude Rains, he meets up with the Dead End Kids. (1939)
• Time Table — Free — After the theft of $500,000 in a care­ful­ly exe­cut­ed train rob­bery, an insur­ance inves­ti­ga­tor (Mark Stevens, who also dou­bled as direc­tor and pro­duc­er) is forced to can­cel a planned vaca­tion with his wife to assist a rail­road detec­tive in iden­ti­fy­ing the cul­prits and recov­er­ing the mon­ey. Alter­nate ver­sion here. (1956)
• Too Late for Tears — Free — Direct­ed by Byron Haskin and based on a nov­el by Roy Hug­gins, Too Late for Tears is pure noir. (1949)
• Top­per Returns — Free — A sassy girl finds her­self dead after trad­ing bed­rooms with her heiress friend. Her ghost seeks aid from banker Cos­mo Top­per to find out why and by whom. Joan Blondell, Roland Young, Car­ole Lan­dis. (1941)
• Tor­ment­ed — Free — A man lets a for­mer flame fall to her death rather than let her inter­fere with his new rela­tion­ship, but her ghost returns to dis­rupt his impend­ing nup­tials. (1960)
• Trapped - Free – Star­ring Lloyd Bridges and Bar­bara Pay­ton, the plot of this B noir film turns around a coun­ter­feit­ing ring. (1949)
• Vampyr — Free — This hor­ror film was Carl Theodor Drey­er’s fol­low-up to The Pas­sion of Joan of Arc, and his first “talkie.” (1932)
• Waltzes From Vien­na — Free — Alfred Hitch­cock told Fran­cois Truf­faut that this film (about the writ­ing and per­for­mance of The Blue Danube) was the low point of his film career. (1934)
• Whis­tle Stop — Free — A noir flic with Ava Gard­ner. (1946)
• White Zom­bie - Free — Pre-Code hor­ror film direct­ed by Vic­tor and Edward Halperin. Béla Lugosi stars as the antag­o­nist, Mur­der Legendre, with Madge Bel­lamy appear­ing as his vic­tim. (1932)
• Woman on the Run - Free – After Frank John­son (Ross Elliott) is the sole wit­ness to a gang­land mur­der, he goes into hid­ing and is trailed by Police Inspec­tor Fer­ris (Robert Kei­th), his wife, Eleanor (Ann Sheri­dan), and news­pa­per­man, Dan­ny Leggett (Den­nis O’Keefe).
• Young and Inno­cent — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly released in the US as The Girl Was Young, this Alfred Hitch­cock film was based on Josephine Tey’s nov­el A Shilling for Can­dles. (1937)

Free Kung Fu & Martial Arts Films

• Black Fist — Free — To make mon­ey, a Los Ange­les street-fight­­er goes to work for gang­sters. (1975)
• Blood on the Sun — Free — Star­ring James Cagney and Sylvia Sid­ney, the film is based on a fic­tion­al his­to­ry behind the Tana­ka Memo­r­i­al doc­u­ment. Won the Acad­e­my Award for Best Art Direc­tion for a Black & White film. (1945)
• Bruce Lee Fights Back From The Grave — Free — Bru­ce­ploita­tion movie star­ring Bruce Lee imper­son­ator and tae kwon do instruc­tor Jun Chong (using the name Bruce K.L. Lea). (1976)
• Bruce Lee the Invin­ci­ble — Free — Bruce Li with his mas­ter goes to Sin­ga­pore to stop a kung-fu mas­ter named Cheng. (1977)
• Four Rob­bers — Free — Cheap Hong Kong action film which rides the late 80s hero­ic blood­shed wave and, says kungfumovieguide.com “rips off (main­ly) films like A Bet­ter Tomor­row and City on Fire, only with­out any of the same qual­i­ty.” (1987)
• Guy With Secret Kung Fu — Free — Two broth­ers put their kung fu skills to the test and do bat­tle with dis­hon­est judges, pow­er­ful war­lords, and giant zom­bies, all in the name of end­ing the oppres­sion of the Ching Dynasty. (1980)
• Heroes of Shaolin — Free — Direct­ed by William Chang. Like many kung fu movies from the late 1970s, the main theme of the film focus­es on revenge.
• La Dialec­tique Peut-Elle Cass­er Des Briques? (Can Dialec­tics Break Bricks?) - Free — A French Sit­u­a­tion­ist film pro­duced by René Viénet which explores the devel­op­ment of class con­flict through rev­o­lu­tion­ary agi­ta­tion against a back­drop of graph­ic kung-fu fight­ing. (1973)
• Lady Whirl­wind — Free — Some­times called Deep Thrust. Here’s the plot: Tien arrives in town look­ing to exact revenge on Ling for aban­don­ing her preg­nant sis­ter and thus dri­ving the sis­ter to com­mit sui­cide. Although Tien agrees to help Ling take down the leader of a local gam­bling syn­di­cate, she nonethe­less still plans to avenge her sis­ter’s death which she holds Ling respon­si­ble for. (1973)
• Leg­end of the Eight Samu­rai — Free — A Japan­ese his­tor­i­cal mar­tial arts fan­ta­sy film star­ring Son­ny Chi­ba and direct­ed by Kin­ji Fukasaku. The script is adapt­ed from a 1982 nov­el Shin Sato­mi Hakkenden by Toshio Kama­ta, a loose rework­ing of the epic ser­i­al Nan­sō Sato­mi Hakkenden by Kyokutei Bakin. (1983)
• Mas­ter of the Fly­ing Guil­lo­tine — Free — A Tai­wanese wux­ia film star­ring Jim­my Wang Yu, who also wrote and direct­ed the film. It is a sequel to Wang’s 1971 film One Armed Box­er, and thus the film is also known as One-Armed Box­er 2. (1976)
• Nin­ja Death Tril­o­gy — Free — The entire Nin­ja Death Tril­o­gy. Four hours of non stop action. (1987)
• Return of Kung Fu Drag­on — Free — Son­ny Chi­ba stars again as the dead­ly mar­tial arts mer­ce­nary Taku­ma Tsu­ru­gi in a movie where he must bat­tle against the Yakuza because of a deal gone bad. (1976)
• Return of the Street Fight­er — Free — Taku­ma “Ter­ry” Tsu­ru­gi returns. In this sequel to The Street Fight­er, he sets out to bust up a pho­ny char­i­ty put togeth­er by the Yukuza. (1974)
• Shaolin Tem­ple — Free — Oth­er­wise called Death Cham­bers, it is one of the Shaolin Tem­­ple-themed mar­tial arts films and con­cerns their rebel­lion against the Qings. Stars David Chi­ang, Ti Lung, and Fu Sheng. (1976)
• Sis­ter Street­fight­er — Free — Clas­sic grind­house karate film star­ring Sue Shi­ho­mi. (1974)
• Spir­its of Bruce Lee — Free — Richard Lee res­cues a young Thai box­er on his way to Wansen which is a small town with strange cus­toms.
• The Big Fight — Free — The Japan­ese oppress the Chi­nese dur­ing WW‑2, until resis­tance breaks out. Stars Tien Peng, Yee Yuen, Che­ung Ching Ching, and Blacky Ko. (1972)
• The Image of Bruce Lee — Free — 70s action film about Bruce Li as a spe­cial agent who teams with a Hong Kong police offi­cer to crack a smug­gling ring. Apart from the title, the only thing this film has to do with Bruce Lee is when some­one tells the Bruce Li char­ac­ter that he resem­bles Lee. (1978)
• The Real Bruce Lee — Free — This mar­tial arts doc­u­men­tary begins with a brief biog­ra­phy of Bruce Lee, and shows scenes from four of his child­hood films, Bad Boy, Orphan Sam, Kid Che­ung, and The Car­ni­val, each sepia-toned and dubbed to Eng­lish. (1979)
• The Street Fight­er — Free — One of Quentin Taran­ti­no’s favorite karate films, and 13# on his list of 20 great Grind­house films. Star­ring Son­ny Chi­ba, the film was the first to get an X rat­ing for vio­lence. (1974)
• The Street Fight­er’s Last Revenge — Free — A mar­tial arts film and the third in a series start­ing with The Street Fight­er star­ring Son­ny Chi­ba. (1974)
• TNT Jack­son — Free — A young karate expert search­es for her broth­er’s killer in Hong Kong. (1975)

Free Westerns

• Angel and the Bad­man - Free — A black and white West­ern star­ring John Wayne and Gail Rus­sell. Con­sid­ered a rad­i­cal depar­ture from the West­ern genre at the time. Find Inter­net Archive ver­sion here. (1947)
• Bil­ly the Kid Want­ed — Free — Bil­ly the Kid (Buster Crabbe) and his pal Jeff (Dave O’Brien) help their friend Fuzzy Jones (Al St. John) escape from jail, and the trio heads for Par­adise Val­ley, where they find the Par­adise Land Devel­op­ment Com­pa­ny, ran by Matt Braw­ley (Glenn Strange) and Jack Saun­ders (Charles King), (1941)
• Blue Steel — Free — West­ern film with John Wayne play­ing a U.S. Mar­shal try­ing to cap­ture the Pol­ka Dot Ban­dit. Some con­sid­er it the best of the Wayne Lone Star films. (1934)
• Born to the West — Free — Can Dare Rudd prove he is respon­si­ble enough to win the heart of Judy and also out­wit the crooked saloon own­er? Stars John Wayne, Mar­sha Hunt and John Mack Brown. (1937)
• Death Rides a Horse — Free — Giulio Petron­i’s top spaghet­ti west­ern. (1967)
• Fron­tier Hori­zon — Free — The Three Mes­que­teers attempt to pre­vent whole­sale slaugh­ter in this fine Repub­lic West­ern star­ring John Wayne, Ray “Crash” Cor­ri­g­an, and Ray­mond Hat­ton. (1939)
• Gone with the West — Free — James Caan, Ste­fanie Pow­ers and Sam­my Davis Jr. in 1975 west­ern.
• Hell­town — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly called Born to the West, this John Wayne west­ern was based on a nov­el by Zane Grey. (1937)
• High Lone­some — Free — A drifter (John Drew Bar­ry­more) is sus­pect­ed of mur­der, when the real mur­der­ers are two men who every­body thinks are dead. This movie was filmed back to back with “The Sun­down­ers” on the same set. (1950)
• Joshua — Free — A black sol­dier returns from fight­ing in the Civ­il War only to find out that his moth­er has been mur­dered by a gang of white thugs. He becomes a boun­ty hunter, deter­mined to exact revenge. Direct­ed by Lar­ry G. Span­gler, stars Lar­ry Williamson. (1976)
• Law of the Rio Grande — Free — Direct­ed by For­rest Shel­don, the film is about Jim and Cook­ie. Escap­ing from the Sher­iff, they decide to go straight. But when they meet their old cohort, The Blan­co Kid, he tells their new boss they are out­laws and they are in big trou­ble again. (1931)
• McLin­tock! — Free — Com­e­dy West­ern star­ring John Wayne & Mau­reen O’Hara. Loose­ly based on Shake­speare’s The Tam­ing of the Shrew. (1963)
• ‘Neath the Ari­zona Skies — Free — John Wayne plays a cow­boy pro­tect­ing an Amer­i­can Indi­an oil-land heiress. (1934)
• One Eyed Jacks — Free — The only film direct­ed by Mar­lon Bran­do. He also plays its lead char­ac­ter, Rio. (1961)
• Par­adise Canyon — Free — West­ern star­ring John Wayne. Fea­tures Wayne as gov­ern­ment agent John Wyatt search­ing for a coun­ter­feit ring oper­at­ing on the Mexican/Arizona bor­der. (1935)
• Rain­bow Val­ley — Free — John Mar­tin (John Wayne) is a gov­ern­ment agent work­ing under cov­er. Lead­ing cit­i­zen Mor­gan calls in gun­man Butch Galt (Buf­fa­lo Bill Jr.) who blows Mar­t­in’s cov­er. (1935)
• Randy Rides Alone — Free — Jailed for mur­ders he did­n’t com­mit, Randy Bow­ers (John Wayne) escapes only to stum­ble into the den of the real mur­der­ers. Enter­tain­ing ear­ly Wayne film. (1934)
• Rawhide — Free — A short west­ern implau­si­bly star­ring the Yan­kee leg­end, Lou Gehrig. (1938)
• Rid­ers of Des­tiny — Free — John Wayne por­trays Sin­gin’ Sandy Saun­ders and has a rep­u­ta­tion as the most noto­ri­ous gun­man since Bil­ly the Kid. Fea­tures Wayne in singing role. (1933)
• Sage­brush Trail — Free — John Wayne plays John Brant who escapes from jail after being wrong­ly accused of mur­der. Fea­tures great stage­coach chase. (1933)
• San­ta Fe Trail — Free — West­ern film direct­ed by Michael Cur­tiz (also direct­ed Casablan­ca) and star­ring Errol Fly­nn, Olivia de Hav­il­land and Ronald Rea­gan. (1940).
• Sev­en Alone — Free — A fron­tier fam­i­ly with sev­en chil­dren heads West on the Ore­gon Trail. When both of their par­ents die, they decide to push on alone. Stars Dewey Mar­tin and Aldo Ray. (1974)
• Song of Ari­zona — Free — Stars Roy Rogers. Direct­ed by Frank McDon­ald. “Gab­by’s ranch for way­ward boys is in finan­cial trou­ble. One of his boys, Chip is hid­ing stolen mon­ey sent by his father the out­law leader King Blaine. After Blaine is killed, Chip decides to pay off Gab­by’s debt with this mon­ey, but trou­ble aris­es when the remain­ing gang mem­bers arrive look­ing for the loot.”
  (1946)
• Texas Ter­ror — Free — A young John Wayne in a roman­tic west­ern. (1935)
• The Amer­i­can West of John Ford — Free - A doc­u­men­tary encap­su­lat­ing the career and West­ern films of direc­tor John Ford, fea­tur­ing inter­views with John Wayne, James Stew­art and Hen­ry Fon­da. (1971)
• The Dawn Rid­er — Free — John Wayne plays John Mason, a man aveng­ing his father’s mur­der. A west­ern direct­ed by Robert Brad­bury. (1935)
• The Desert Trail — Free — Ear­ly West­ern with John Wayne. Accord­ing toWest­ern­Clip­pings, not Wayne’s finest hour. (1935)
• The Great Train Rob­bery — Free — Ear­ly west­ern film by Edwin S. Porter. A land­mark in nar­ra­tive film­mak­ing (1903)
• The Law­less Fron­tier — Free — B West­ern star­ring John Wayne and direct­ed by Robert Brad­bury. (1934)
• The Lucky Tex­an — Free — Jer­ry Mason (played by John Wayne) and Jake Ben­son become part­ners and strike it rich with a gold mine. (1934) They then find their lives com­pli­cat­ed by bad guys and a woman. (1934)
• The Man From Utah — Free — The Mar­shal sends John West­on (John Wayne) to a rodeo to see if he can find out who is killing the rodeo rid­ers who are about to win prize mon­ey. (1934)
• The Out­law - Free — The Amer­i­can West­ern sto­ry of Bil­ly the Kid, Doc Hol­l­i­day, and Pat Gar­rett, direct­ed by Howard Hugh­es, and debut­ing Jane Rus­sell in her first movie role. (1943)
• The Range Feud — Free — Clint Turn­er is arrest­ed for the mur­der of his girl­friend Judy’s father, a rival ranch­er who was an ene­my of his own father. Stars John Wayne and Buck Jones. (1931)
• The San Anto­nio Kid — Free — Direct­ed by Howard Brether­ton, the film is about a geol­o­gist who has found oil on the neigh­bor­ing ranch­es and teams up with Ace who has his gang cre­ate a reign of ter­ror to get the ranch­ers to sell out.
• The Star Pack­er — Free — A gang work­ing for “The Shad­ow” is ter­ror­iz­ing the town. John Tra­vers (John Wayne) decides to take on the job of sher­iff and do some­thing about it. (1934)
• The Trail Beyond — Free — West­ern star­ring John Wayne, Noah Beery, Sr., and Noah Beery, Jr. (1934)
• The Young Land - Free — Den­nis Hop­per stars in a West­ern shot in 1959.
• Two Fist­ed Law - Free — After Rob Rus­sell steals Tim Clark’s ranch, Clark starts prospect­ing for sil­ver. Stars John Wayne and Tim McCoy. (1932)
• Vengeance Val­ley — Free —  Amer­i­can West­ern film star­ring Burt Lan­cast­er, based on the nov­el by Luke Short. (1951)
• War of the Wild­cats — Free — John Wayne stars in west­ern oth­er­wise called In Old Okla­homa. One of Wayne’s bet­ter post-Stage­coach per­for­mances. (1943)
• West of the Divide — Free — A young John Wayne in B west­ern. (1934)
• Winds of the Waste­land — Free — The arrival of the tele­graph put Pony Express rid­ers like John Blair (John Wayne) and his pal Smoky (Lane Chan­dler) out of work they try to start a stage­coach route through a ghost town. A rival stage­coach com­pa­ny tries to stop them. (1936)

Free Silent Films

• 20 Buster Keaton Films — Free — An assort­ment of films from one of the found­ing fathers of visu­al com­e­dy.
• 60 Free Char­lie Chap­lin Films — Free — An assort­ment of films from one of the most pro­lif­ic actors and film­mak­ers of ear­ly cin­e­ma.
• Abra­ham Lin­coln — Free - DW Grif­fith’s biog­ra­phy of the beloved Unit­ed States pres­i­dent.
• A Bur­lesque On Car­men — Free — Orig­i­nal two-reel par­o­dy of Bizet’s Car­men by Char­lie Chap­lin. Also stars Leo White & Edna Pur­viance. (1915)
• A Busy Day — Free — Char­lie Chap­lin plays a wife jeal­ous of her hus­band’s inter­est in anoth­er woman, played by Phyl­lis Allen. (1914)
• A Christ­mas Car­ol - Free — Marc McDer­mott stars as Ebenez­er Scrooge in this 1910 ver­sion of Dick­ens’ clas­sic ghost sto­ry.
• A Day’s Plea­sure — Free — “Chap­lin’s fourth film for First Nation­al Films. It was cre­at­ed at the Chap­lin Stu­dio. It was a quick­ly made two-reel­er to help fill a gap while work­ing on his first fea­ture The Kid. It is about a day out­ing with his wife and the kids and things don’t go smooth­ly.” (1919)
• A Dog’s Life — Free — This endear­ing short Char­lie Chap­lin film tells the sto­ry of under­dogs, human and canine, suc­ceed­ing despite the odds. (1918)
• A Fair Exchange — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly released as Get­ting Acquaint­ed, the film’s plot has been sum­ma­rized as fol­lows: “Char­lie and his wife are walk­ing in the park when they encounter Ambrose and his wife. The part­ners become fond of their coun­ter­parts and begin chas­ing each oth­er around. A police­man look­ing for a pro­fes­sion­al Don Juan becomes involved, as does a Turk.” (1914)
• A Film John­nie - Free — Char­lie goes to the movie and falls in love with a girl on the screen. (1914)
• A Man with a Cam­era — Free — Dzi­ga Ver­tov’s exper­i­men­tal film about life as it is lived. A Sight and Sound mag­a­zine poll named it the 8th best movie ever made. (1929)
• A Night in the Show — Free — Char­lie Chap­lin played two roles: one as Mr. Pest and one as Mr. Row­dy. The film was cre­at­ed from Chap­lin’s stage work from a play called Mum­ming Birds. (1915)
• A Page of Mad­ness (Kuret­ta Ippei) — Free — This film direct­ed by Teinosuke Kin­u­gasa and writ­ten by Nobel Prize win­ter Yasunari Kawa­ba­ta is one of the great land­marks of Japan­ese silent cin­e­ma. (1926)
• A Sixth Part Of The World — Free — Using a trav­el­ogue for­mat, Dzi­ga Ver­tov’s film depicts the mul­ti­tude of Sovi­et peo­ples in remote areas of the USSR. (1926)
• A Woman — Free — This Chap­lin film starts with Char­lie meet­ing Edna (Edna Pur­viance) and her par­ents in a park; the moth­er is played by Mar­ta Gold­en and the father by Charles Ins­ley. (1915)
• Aeli­ta — Free — A silent film direct­ed by Sovi­et film­mak­er Yakov Pro­tazanov. One of the ear­li­est full-length films about space trav­el, the most notable part of the film remains its remark­able con­struc­tivist Mar­t­ian sets and cos­tumes designed by Alek­san­dra Ekster. (1924)
• After the Ball — Free — One of the first “adult” films in cin­e­ma his­to­ry. By the pio­neer­ing direc­tor Georges Méliès.
• Alice in Won­der­land — Free — The first-ever film ver­sion of Lewis Car­rol­l’s tale. Based on Sir John Ten­niel’s orig­i­nal illus­tra­tions. (1903)
• Alice in Won­der­land — Free — Silent adap­ta­tion of Lewis Car­rol­l’s clas­sic, direct­ed and writ­ten by W.W. Young. (1915)
• Anémic Ciné­ma - Free — Mar­cel Ducham­p’s avant-garde film com­bines whirling opti­cal illu­sions, known as Rotore­liefs, with spi­ral­ing puns and com­plex word play. (1926)
  
• Bat­tle­ship Potemkin — Free — Direct­ed by the great Russ­ian direc­tor, Sergei Eisen­stein. One of the most influ­en­tial pro­pa­gan­da films of all time. Alter­na­tive ver­sion here. (1925)
• Behind the Screen — Free — A short film writ­ten and direct­ed by Char­lie Chap­lin, the film is long on slap­stick, but it also gets into themes deal­ing with gen­der bend­ing and homo­sex­u­al­i­ty. (1916)
• Between Show­ers - Free — A short Key­stone film from 1914 star­ring Char­lie Chap­lin, Ford Ster­ling, and Emma Bell Clifton.
• Bro­ken Blos­soms — Free — Silent film direct­ed by D.W. Grif­fith and star­ring Lil­lian Gish. (1919)
• Char­lie Shang­haied — Free — Char­lie Chap­lin and his Tramp char­ac­ter gets shang­haied by crooks. (1915)
• Char­lie’s Recre­ation — Free — Out of cos­tume, Char­lie is a clean-shaven dandy who, some­what drunk, vis­its a dance hall. There the wardrobe girl has three rival admir­ers: the band leader, one of the musi­cians, and now Char­lie. (1914)
• Cin­derel­la — Free — This film by George Méliès is the old­est known film adap­ta­tion of the 1697 fairy tale. It was also appar­ent­ly the first movie to use a “dis­solve tran­si­tion” between scenes. (1899)
• Das Wan­dernde Bild — Free — A silent, black and white film direct­ed by Fritz Lang released in 1920.
• Der Golum — Free — Paul Wegen­er’s Ger­man expres­sion­ist clas­sic, says Roger Ebert, “is a vivid piece of dark­ly toned fan­ta­sy that exert­ed a pow­er­ful influ­ence over both Euro­pean cin­e­ma and Hol­ly­wood.” (1920)
• Die Nibelun­gen — Free — A series of two silent fan­ta­sy films cre­at­ed by Fritz Lang in 1924. Runs 5 hours.
• Don Quixote — Free — Clas­sic adap­ta­tion of the Miguel de Cer­vantes’ nov­el (find in our col­lec­tion of Free eBooks), direct­ed by Georg Wil­helm Pab­st, and star­ring the famous oper­at­ic bass Feodor Chali­apin. (1933)
• Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde - Free — Hor­ror film based on Robert Louis Steven­son’s novel­la Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. (1912)
• Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde — Free — John Bar­ry­more stars in the renowned silent adap­ta­tion of the Robert Louis Steven­son clas­sic. (1920)
• Edgar Allan Poe — Free — The first biopic of Poe, shot by D.W. Grif­fith. Shows Poe writ­ing The Raven. (1909)
• Earth - Free — The third install­ment in Alexan­der Dovzhenko’s “Ukraine Tril­o­gy,” Earth is con­sid­ered a mas­ter­piece in ear­ly Sovi­et cin­e­ma, and one of the great­est silent films of all time. (1930)
• Easy Street - Free — Char­lie Chap­lin steps for­ward and keeps the peace. (1917)
• Easy Virtue - Free — Ear­ly silent film direct­ed by Alfred Hitch­cock. Loose­ly based on a play by Noël Cow­ard. (1928)
• Emak-Bakia — Free — Fea­tures film­ing tech­niques used by Man Ray, includ­ing rayo­graphs, dou­ble expo­sures, soft focus and ambigu­ous fea­tures. (1926)
• Entr’Acte — Free — René Clair’s dadaist mas­ter­piece. Fea­tures scenes of Mar­cel Duchamp and Man Ray. (1924)
• Faust — Free - Ger­man expres­sion­ist film­mak­er F.W. Mur­nau directs film ver­sion of Goethe’s clas­sic tale. This was Mur­nau’s last Ger­man movie. (1926)
• Franken­stein — Free - The first time Mary Shel­ley’s lit­er­ary was brought to the big screen. (1910)
• Ghosts Before Break­fast (Vor­mit­tagsspuk) - Free — Silent avant-garde film by Hans Richter. The nazis destroyed the sound ver­sion of the film, deem­ing it “degen­er­ate art.” (1928)
• Greed — Free — Erich von Stroheim’s silent dra­ma orig­i­nal­ly ran 10 hours, but was even­tu­al­ly hacked down to two. It fol­lows a den­tist whose wife wins a lot­tery tick­et, only to become obsessed with mon­ey. (1924)
• Harakiri — Free — Ear­ly silent film by Fritz Lang. (1919)
• Häx­an — Free — Swedish/Danish silent hor­ror film writ­ten and direct­ed by Ben­jamin Chris­tensen. (1922)
• Hell W10 — Free — The Clash stars in 1980s gang­ster par­o­dy. Writ­ten and direct­ed by Joe Strum­mer. (1983)
• Intol­er­ance — Free — D.W. Grif­fith’s most ambi­tious silent film is one of the land­marks in cin­e­mat­ic his­to­ry. (1916)
• Kino Eye — Free — Dzi­ga Vertov’s first doc­u­men­tary not made from found footage. Shows the joys of life in a Sovi­et vil­lage cen­ters around the activ­i­ties of the Young Pio­neers. (1924)
• La Souri­ante Madame Beudet — Free — Ear­ly fem­i­nist film by Ger­maine Dulac. Fea­tures a woman trapped in a love­less mar­riage. (1922)
• L’In­fer­no — Free — Italy’s first fea­ture film, and some say still the best adap­ta­tion of Dan­te’s clas­sic work. (1911)
• Joy­less Street — Free — Gre­ta Gar­bo stars in her sec­ond major role. One of the first films of the “New Objec­tiv­i­ty” move­ment. (1925)
• Kid Auto Races at Venice — Free — It’s the first film in which Char­lie Chap­lin’s icon­ic “Lit­tle Tramp” char­ac­ter makes his appear­ance. (1914)
• L’Ar­rivée D’un Train En Gare De La Cio­tat - Free — One of the most famous ear­ly silent films shot by Auguste and Louis Lumière. (1895)
• La Pas­sion de Jeanne d’Arc — Free — Direct­ed by Carl Theodor Drey­er and star­ring Renée Jeanne Fal­conet­ti, this film is con­sid­ered a mas­ter­piece from the silent era. Find an alter­nate ver­sion on Archive.org here. (1928)
• Laugh­ing Gas - Free — Film star­ring Chap­lin is some­times known as ”Busy Lit­tle Den­tist”, “Down and Out”, “Laffing Gas”, “The Den­tist”, and “Tun­ing His Ivories”.
• Le Bal­let Mécanique - Free — His­toric cin­e­mat­ic col­lab­o­ra­tion between Fer­nand Legér and George Antheil. (1924)
• Le Retour à la Rai­son — Free — A film from the avant-garde Ciné­ma Pur move­ment shot by Man Ray in 1923.
• Lime Club Field Day — Free — One of the ear­li­est sur­viv­ing fea­ture films with an all black cast (1913)
• Mabel’s Strange Predica­ment — Free — Watch lots of lots of high jinks go down in a hotel. (1914)
• Mak­ing a Liv­ing - Free — Pre­mier­ing on Feb­ru­ary 2, 1914, Mak­ing a Liv­ing marks the first film appear­ance by Char­lie Chap­lin.
• Man­hat­ta — Free — A col­lab­o­ra­tion by pho­tog­ra­ph­er-painter Charles Sheel­er and pho­tog­ra­ph­er Paul Strand, Man­hat­ta made cin­e­mat­ic his­to­ry as the first Amer­i­can avant-garde film. (1921)
• Menil­montant — Free — When Pauline Kael, long­time New York­er film crit­ic, was asked to name her favorite film, this was it. French silent film. (1925)
• Metrop­o­lis — Free — Fritz Lang’s fable of good and evil fight­ing it out in a futur­is­tic urban dystopia. An impor­tant clas­sic. (1927)
• Nerves — Free — Direct­ed by Robert Rein­ert, Nerves tells of “the polit­i­cal dis­putes of an ultra­con­ser­v­a­tive fac­to­ry own­er Herr Roloff and Teacher John, who feels a com­pul­sive but secret love for Rolof­f’s sis­ter, a left-wing rad­i­cal.” (1919)
• Nos­fer­atu — Free — Ger­man Expres­sion­ist hor­ror film direct­ed by F. W. Mur­nau. An unau­tho­rized adap­ta­tion of Bram Stok­er’s Drac­u­la. (1922)
• Octo­ber: Ten Days That Shook the World — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly called Oktyabr, Sergei Eisen­stein’s film doc­u­ments the Russ­ian Rev­o­lu­tion of 1917. A mas­ter­piece by a pio­neer­ing film­mak­er. (1928)
  
• Old and New - Free — Also called The Gen­er­al Line, Sergei Eisen­stein’s film has been called a “bucol­ic epic about the Sovi­et strug­gle to col­lec­tivize agri­cul­tur­al pro­duc­tion.”  (1929)
• One A.M. — Free — The first silent film Char­lie Chap­lin starred in alone. (1916)
• One Week — Free — The first film to be made by Buster Keaton on his own; Keaton had worked with Roscoe “Fat­ty” Arbuck­le for a num­ber of years. The film was writ­ten and direct­ed by Keaton and Edward F. Cline, and runs for 19 min­utes. Sybil Seely co-stars.  (1920)
• Romance Sen­ti­men­tale — Free — Direct­ed by Sergei Eisen­stein. (1930) Alter­nate ver­sion here.
• Safe­ty Last — Free — Star­ring Harold Lloyd, the film fea­tures one of the most icon­ic scenes from the silent film era: Lloyd “clutch­ing the hands of a large clock as he dan­gles from the out­side of a sky­scraper above mov­ing traf­fic.” (1923)
• Sher­lock Jr. — Free — A com­ic mas­ter­piece from the silent era. Stars Buster Keaton. (1924)
• Sher­lock Holmes Baf­fled - Free — Watch the very first Sher­lock Holmes movie. (1900)
• Sun­rise: A Song of Two Humans — Free — Made by the Ger­man expres­sion­ist direc­tor F.W. Mur­nau. Vot­ed in 2012, the 5th great­est film of all time. (1927)
• The Adven­tur­er — Free — Char­lie Chap­lin plays an escaped con­vict who falls into favor with a wealthy fam­i­ly after he saves a young lady. (1917)
• The Aveng­ing Con­science — Free — Direct­ed by D. W. Grif­fith, the film is based on the Edgar Allan Poe short sto­ry “The Tell-Tale Heart” and the poem “Annabel Lee.” Scroll down to the sec­ond video on the linked page. (1914)
• The Birth of a Nation — Free — Direct­ed by DW Grif­fith. A land­mark work in film his­to­ry (1915) with racist under­tones. (1915)
• The Bond — Free — A pro­pa­gan­da film cre­at­ed and fund­ed by Char­lie Chap­lin for the­atri­cal release to help sell U.S. Lib­er­ty Bonds dur­ing World War I. (1918)
• The Cab­i­net of Dr. Cali­gari — Free — This silent film direct­ed by Robert Wiene is con­sid­ered one of the most influ­en­tial Ger­man Expres­sion­ist films and per­haps one of the great­est hor­ror movies of all time. Watch the restored ver­sion. (1920)
• The Count — Free — The Count was Char­lie Chap­lin’s 5th film for Mutu­al Films. Co-star­ring Eric Camp­bell and Edna Pur­viance, it is a sto­ry about Char­lie and his boss find­ing an invi­ta­tion to a par­ty from a real Count. (1916)
• The Cure — Free — Chap­lin plays a drunk who checks into a health spa to dry out and com­e­dy ensues. (1917)
• The Death of Poor Joe — Free — The ear­li­est sur­viv­ing film inspired by the work of Charles Dick­ens, in this case the char­ac­ter of Jo the cross­ing sweep from ‘Bleak House’. (1901)
• The Dev­il­ish Ten­ant — Free —  In this Georges Méliès, a new ten­ant moves in and fills the room with fur­ni­ture tak­en from his suit­case. (1909)
• The Eleventh Year — Free — Dzi­ga Ver­tov’s film cel­e­brates “the tenth anniver­sary of the Octo­ber Rev­o­lu­tion” which, accord­ing to the Har­vard Film Archive, presents that decade of social­ism “in the eyes of a left-wing artist of the twen­ties” as “a rad­i­cal social exper­i­ment [ … ] required to be pre­sent­ed in a rad­i­cal­ly exper­i­men­tal way.” (1928)
• The Fire­man — Free — Char­lie Chaplin’s sec­ond short for Mutu­al con­tin­ued his focus on gags and situations—as the title sug­gests, Chap­lin plays the role of an inept fire­fight­er. (1916)
• The Floor­walk­er — Free — Filmed for the Mutu­al Film Cor­po­ra­tion, the film fea­tured the first “run­ning stair­case” in cin­e­ma his­to­ry. (1916)
• The Four Horse­men of the Apoc­a­lypse — Free — Huge­ly pop­u­lar silent film that made Rudolph Valenti­no a star. (1921)
• The Fresh­man — Free — Star­ring Harold Lloyd, this com­e­dy film tells the sto­ry of a col­lege fresh­man try­ing to become pop­u­lar by join­ing the school foot­ball team. (1925)
• The Gen­er­al — Free — Orson Welles said that Buster Keaton’s The Gen­er­al is “the great­est com­e­dy ever made, the great­est Civ­il War film ever made, and per­haps the great­est film ever made. Alter­nate ver­sion here (1926)
• The Golem: How He Came Into the World — Free — A fol­low-up to Paul Wegen­er’s ear­li­er film, “The Golem,” about a mon­strous crea­ture brought to life by a learned rab­bi to pro­tect the Jews from per­se­cu­tion in medieval Prague. Based on the clas­sic folk tale, and co-direct­ed by Carl Boese. (1920)
• The Golem: How He Came Into the World — Free — The same film as the one list­ed imme­di­ate­ly above, but this one has a score cre­at­ed by Pix­ies front­man Black Fran­cis. (2008)
• The Good for Noth­ing — Free — Made at the Key­stone Stu­dios, the film involves Chap­lin tak­ing care of a man in a wheel­chair. (1914)
• The Great Train Rob­bery — Free — Ear­ly west­ern film by Edwin S. Porter. A land­mark in nar­ra­tive film­mak­ing. (1903)
• The Hearts of Age — Free — The first film/short film shot by Orson Welles. It’s a play on Jean Cocteau’s movie, The Blood of a Poet. (1934)
• The Hunch­back of Notre Dame — Free — With Lon Chaney. (1923)
• The Immi­grant — Free — Char­lie Chap­lin plays an immi­grant com­ing to the Unit­ed States who gets accused of theft along the way. (1917)
• The Impos­si­ble Voy­age — Free ‑Direct­ed by Georges Méliès, this 1904 film, based on a Jules Verne’s play, is a satire of sci­en­tif­ic explo­ration in which a group of geo­g­ra­phers attempt a jour­ney into the inte­ri­or of the sun. (1904)
• The Lady and the Hooli­gan — Free — Russ­ian silent film direct­ed by and star­ring Vladimir Mayakovsky. His only sur­viv­ing film. (1918)
• The Last Laugh - Free — F.W. Mur­nau’s clas­sic cham­ber dra­ma about a hotel door­man who falls on hard times. A mas­ter­piece of the silent era, the sto­ry is told almost entire­ly in pic­tures. Yale has more back­ground on the film. (1924)
• The Lodger: A Sto­ry of the Lon­don Fog — Free — One of Hitchcock’s silent clas­sics. A land­la­dy sus­pects her lodger is a mur­der­er killing women around Lon­don. (1927)
• The Lost World — Free — The “grandad­dy of mon­ster movies,” the film adap­ta­tion of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s clas­sic nov­el about a land where pre­his­toric crea­tures still roam. (1925)
• The Manor of the Dev­il (Le Manoir du Dia­ble) — Free — Cre­at­ed by the film pio­neer George Méliès, it’s con­sid­ered the first hor­ror film ever made. (1896)
• The Pawn­shop — Free — Rich in slap­stick, The Pawn­shop was one of Chap­lin’s more pop­u­lar movies for Mutu­al Film, the pro­duc­er of some of the great­est Chap­lin come­dies. (1916)
• The Phan­tom Car­riage — Free — One of the cen­tral works in the his­to­ry of Swedish cin­e­ma. Notable for its influ­ence on Ing­mar Bergman. Direct­ed by Vic­tor Sjöström, (1921)
• The Phan­tom of the Opera — Free — A clas­sic silent film fea­tur­ing Lon Chaney as the Phan­tom. (1925)
• The Plea­sure Gar­den — Free — After sev­er­al col­lab­o­ra­tive efforts, Hitch­cock made his solo direc­to­r­i­al debut in the Ger­man-British co-pro­duc­tion based on a nov­el by Oliv­er Sandys. (1925)
• The Rink — Free — The Rink, Chap­lin’s 8th film for Mutu­al Films, show­cas­es the actor’s roller skat­ing skills. (1916)
• The Sealed Room — Free — Direct­ed by DW Grif­fith, the film is based on Edgar Allan Poe’s “A Cask of Amon­til­la­do”, with appear­ances by Mary Pick­ford and Mack Sen­nett. (1909)
• The Seashell and the Cler­gy­man — Free — The first sur­re­al­ist film ever. Direct­ed by Ger­maine Dulac. (1928)
• The Sheik — Free — Silent film with Rudolph Valenti­no. (1921)
• The Smil­ing Madame Beudet — Free — A short silent by Ger­maine Dulac that also hap­pens to hold the title of the first fem­i­nist film. (1922)
• The Sto­ry of the Kel­ly Gang — Free — An Aus­tralian film that traces the life of the leg­endary infa­mous out­law and bushranger Ned Kel­ly. It was inscribed on the UNESCO Mem­o­ry of the World Reg­is­ter for being the world’s first full-length nar­ra­tive fea­ture film. (1906)
• The Stu­dent of Prague — Free — A clas­sic of Ger­man expres­sion­ist film. Ger­man writer Hanns Heinz Ewers and Dan­ish direc­tor Stel­lan Rye bring to life a 19th-cen­tu­ry hor­ror sto­ry. Some call it the first indie film. (1913)
• The Ten Com­mand­ments — Free — An epic silent film from 1923 direct­ed by Cecil B. DeMille, and the first in DeMille’s bib­li­cal tril­o­gy, fol­lowed by The King of Kings (1927) and The Sign of the Cross (1932).
• The Ten Com­mand­ments — Free — A ver­sion of the 1923 ver­sion with a new musi­cal score by Steve Berlin (Los Lobos), Steven Drozd (Flam­ing Lips) & Scott Amen­dola. (2021)
• The Toll of the Sea — Free — The first gen­er­al release film in tech­ni­col­or. (1922)
• The Tramp - Free — The film made Chap­lin’s great Tramp char­ac­ter famous. (1915)
• The Vagabond — Free — A silent film by Char­lie Chap­lin that co-starred Edna Pur­viance, Eric Camp­bell, Leo White and Lloyd Bacon, with Chap­lin appear­ing as The Tramp. The British Film Insti­tute calls it the “piv­otal work” of his Mutu­al peri­od – “and his most touch­ing.” (1916)
• The Water Magi­cian - Free — Japan­ese silent film. One of the most pop­u­lar titles from the silent film work of Ken­ji Mizoguchi. (1933)
• The Wiz­ard of Oz — Free — The ear­li­est sur­viv­ing film ver­sion of L. Frank Baum’s 1900 nov­el. (1910)
• The Wiz­ard of Oz — Free — The first major film adap­ta­tion of the clas­sic nov­el. Fea­tures Oliv­er Hardy as the Tin Woods­men. (1925)
• Three Songs About Lenin — Free — Dzi­ga Ver­tov’s film is based on three admir­ing songs sung by anony­mous peo­ple in Sovi­et Rus­sia about Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. (1934)
• Tillie’s Punc­tured Romance — Free — Among oth­er things, the film is notable for being the last Chap­lin film did­n’t write or direct by him­self. (1914)
• Trip to the Moon / Le Voy­age dans la lune — Free — French black & white silent sci-fi film loose­ly based on two nov­els: From the Earth to the Moon by Jules Verne and The First Men in the Moon by H. G. Wells. It’s con­sid­ered the first sci­ence fic­tion film. (1902)
• Un Chien Andalou — Free — Sal­vador Dali and Louis Bunuel’s short, silent sur­re­al­ist film. A restored ver­sion can be viewed here. (1929)

Free Documentaries

• 3,000 Free Films from the Nation­al Film Board of Cana­da — Free — The Nation­al Film Board of Cana­da has put online thou­sands of films, includ­ing a good num­ber of doc­u­men­taries.
• 400 Free Doc­u­men­taries from Deutsche Welle — Free — The Ger­man pub­lic broad­cast­er makes avail­able 400+ doc­u­men­taries cov­er­ing many areas, includ­ing arts & cul­ture.
• 10 Years with Hayao Miyaza­ki — Free — A four part doc­u­men­tary on the unstop­pable Japan­ese ani­ma­tor direct­ed by Kaku Arakawa. (2019)
• 15 Films by Design­ers Charles & Ray Eames — Free — Watch a series of short films by the icon­ic design­ers.
• 50 Archi­tec­ture Doc­u­men­taries — Free — A col­lec­tion of free doc­u­men­taries direct­ed by Richard Copans on famous archi­tects and build­ings. Top­ics include Bauhaus, Le Cor­busier, Zaha Hadid & more.
• A is for Archi­tec­ture — Free — This short doc­u­men­tary offers a panora­ma of archi­tec­ture, mov­ing from one tra­di­tion to anoth­er, illus­trat­ing how each reflects the sen­ti­ments and val­ues of its time. (1960)
• A Brief His­to­ry of John Baldessari — Free — A short film nar­rat­ed by Tom Waits on the life and work of West-Coast con­cep­tu­al artist John Baldessari. (2012)
• A Com­mu­ni­ca­tions Primer — Free — An instruc­tion­al film on the basics of com­mu­ni­ca­tion, cre­at­ed by Charles and Ray Eames of Eames Office for IBM. (1953)
• A Land With­out Bread — Free — Osten­si­bly a doc­u­men­tary about the Las Hur­des region locat­ed in a remote cor­ner of Spain, this Luis Buñuel’s film is in fact a lac­er­at­ing par­o­dy of trav­el doc­u­men­taries. (1933)
• A Look Behind the Future — Free — Intrigu­ing 1966 doc­u­men­tary takes you inside the mak­ing of Kubrick­’s 2001: A Space Odyssey and the thrilling tech­nolo­gies then in real-life devel­op­ment. (1966)
• A Man Among Men: Alber­to Gia­comet­ti — Free — An hour-long doc­u­men­tary about Gia­comet­ti, by Jean-Marie Drot. (1963)
• A Nec­es­sary Ruin: The Sto­ry of Buck­min­ster Fuller and the Union Tank Car Dome — Free — Tells the his­to­ry of the Union Tank Car Dome, the largest clear-span struc­ture in the world, based on the engi­neer­ing prin­ci­ples of the vision­ary design sci­en­tist Buck­min­ster Fuller. (2010)
• A Sto­ry of Heal­ing — Free — Won Acad­e­my Award for best Doc­u­men­tary Short Sub­ject. Fol­lows a team of vol­un­teers in Viet­nam. (1997)
• A World of Art: The Met­ro­pol­i­tan Muse­um of Art — Free — Found­ed in 1870, the Met­ro­pol­i­tan Muse­um of Art in New York City is a three dimen­sion­al ency­clo­pe­dia of art his­to­ry. Filmed in 2004.
• Albert Ein­stein: How I See the World — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on physi­cist Albert Ein­stein which chron­i­cles the expe­ri­ences that lead him to become a great advo­cate for world peace. (1991)
• Aleis­ter Crow­ley: The Wickedest Man in the World — Free —  Takes you into the life of Aleis­ter Crow­ley, an Eng­lish occultist, cer­e­mo­ni­al magi­cian, poet, and moun­taineer, respon­si­ble for found­ing the reli­gion of Thele­ma.
• Albert Camus: The Mad­ness of Sin­cer­i­ty — Free — About the life and work of writer Albert Camus, includ­ing inter­views with his for­mer mis­tress­es and Camus’ daugh­ter Cather­ine and her twin broth­er Jean. (1997)
• Andy Warhol and Roy Licht­en­stein - Free — Doc­u­men­tary on the two artists from 1966.
• Alfred Stieglitz: The Elo­quent Eye - Free — A reveal­ing look at the “Father of Amer­i­can Pho­tog­ra­phy.” Appeared in the PBS Amer­i­can Mas­ters series. (1999)
• Andy Warhol: The Com­plete Pic­ture — Free — A doc­u­men­tary cov­er­ing the life and work of the most enig­mat­ic and influ­en­tial artist of the late twen­ti­eth cen­tu­ry. (2001)
• Ansel Adams, Pho­tog­ra­ph­er — Free — Doc­u­men­tary reveals the artis­tic and tech­ni­cal approach of Ansel Adams, Amer­i­ca’s finest pho­tog­ra­ph­er of nat­ur­al land­scapes. (1958)
• Ansel Adams: The Inci­sive Art — Free — Explores the work of one of America’s most famous pho­tog­ra­phers, Ansel Adams as he goes beneath the sur­face to record nature and the qual­i­ty of human­i­ty. (1962)
• Arduino: The Doc­u­men­tary — Free — Revis­its a project launched in the Ital­ian town of Ivrea back in 2005. The chal­lenge? To devel­op cheap, easy-to-use elec­tron­ics com­po­nents for design stu­dents. (2010)
• At the Muse­um — Free — The Muse­um of Mod­ern Art (aka MoMA) cre­ates an 8‑part doc­u­men­tary series on what it takes to run a world-class muse­um. (2017)
• Athe­ism: A Rough His­to­ry of Dis­be­lief — Free — A mini-series cre­at­ed by Jonathan Miller explores the his­to­ry of athe­ism in the world. (2004)
• Audio Ammu­ni­tion — Free — A series of short doc­u­men­taries on The Clash and five of their clas­sic stu­dio albums. Pro­duced by Google. (2013)
• Badiou — Free — The first fea­­ture-length film on France’s most famous liv­ing philoso­pher. (2018)
• Bauhaus World — Free — To com­mem­o­rate the 100th anniver­sary of the found­ing of the Bauhaus school, this doc­u­men­tary explores the his­to­ry and influ­ence of Germany’s leg­endary art, archi­tec­ture & design move­ment. (2019)
• Bob Mar­ley ‘Come A Long Way’ — Free — Doc­u­men­tary made for NZ tv show ‘Good Day’ by Dylan Taite. (1979)
• Beat This!: A Hip-Hop His­to­ry — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly part of the Are­na tele­vi­sion series, the TV doc was among the first crop of doc­u­men­taries about hip-hop and hip-hop cul­ture. (1984)
• Bed Peace - Free — 70 minute doc­u­men­tary revis­its John and Yoko’s famous 1969 Bed-Ins, which amount­ed to a peace­ful protest against the Viet­nam War. (2011)
• Beau­ti­ful Equa­tions — Free — Artist/writer Matt Collings takes the plunge into an alien world of equa­tions, ask­ing top sci­en­tists to help him under­stand five of the most famous equa­tions in sci­ence. (2010)
• Benoit Man­del­brot: Father of Frac­tals — Free — In this final inter­view shot by film­mak­er Erol Mor­ris, Man­del­brot shares his love for math­e­mat­ics and how it led him to his won­drous dis­cov­ery of frac­tals. (2013)
• Black Cof­fee — Free — A three part look at  “the world’s most wide­ly tak­en legal drug,” a bev­er­age whose intel­lec­tu­al­ly intense die-hard enthu­si­asts give wine’s a run for their mon­ey, from his­tor­i­cal, polit­i­cal, social, and eco­nom­ic angles. (2007)
• Blitzkrieg Bop - Free — Hour-long TV doc­u­men­tary takes an old school look at CBGB dur­ing the hey­day. Fea­tures The Ramones, Blondie and The Dead Boys. Mix­es live per­for­mance with short inter­view clips. (1978)
• Bob Geld­of: The Moment — Free — In a short doc­u­men­tary by Errol Mor­ris, Bob Geld­of talks about the great­est day in his life–stepping on the stage of Live Aid and rais­ing mon­ey to end the famine in Africa. (2014)
• Bowl­ing for Columbine — Free — Through his YouTube chan­nel, Michael Moore has made avail­able his Acad­e­my Award win­ning doc­u­men­tary on guns & gun vio­lence in Amer­i­ca. (2002)
• Bri­an Eno: The Man Who Fell To Earth, 1971–1977 - Free — Explores Eno’s life, career and music between those tit­u­lar years—the peri­od that some view as his gold­en age, and oth­ers as just one great era in a long and very eclec­tic career. (2012)
• Buck­min­ster Fuller: Think­ing Out Loud — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on the inventor/visionary/thinker R. Buck­min­ster Fuller, pro­duced and direct­ed by four time Acad­e­my Award nom­i­nees Karen Good­man and Kirk Simon. (1996)
• Brus­sels Express - Free — Direct­ed by Sander Van­den­broucke, this 20 minute film explores the risks of cycling in mod­ern Brus­sels, one of the most con­gest­ed cities in today’s Europe. (2012)
• Car­avag­gio — Free — A doc­u­men­tary by Robert Hugh­es (cir­ca 1975)
• Chick Corea: Doc­u­men­tary of Leg­endary Jazz Great, Pianist and Com­pos­er — Free — Short doc­u­men­tary fea­tures Sting, Bob­by McFer­rin, Bela Fleck, Her­bie Han­cock, Wayne Short­er and more.
• Churchill’s Island — Free — WWII pro­pa­gan­da film chron­i­cling the defense of Great Britain. Won the very first Acad­e­my Award for Doc­u­men­tary Short Sub­ject. (1941)
• City Sym­phonies — Free — Watch “city sym­phonies” filmed in the 1920s. These poet­ic, exper­i­men­tal doc­u­men­taries present a por­trait of the dai­ly of cities like Berlin, Paris, Sao Paulo and New York.
• Code Rush — Free — Doc­u­men­tary fol­low­ing the lives of Netscape engi­neers in Sil­i­con Val­ley. (1998)
• Colette — Free — 90-year-old Colette Marin-Cather­ine con­fronts her past by vis­it­ing the Ger­man con­cen­tra­tion camp Mit­tel­bau-Dora where her broth­er was killed. Pre­pared to re-open old wounds, Marin-Cather­ine offers impor­tant lessons for us all. The film won the Acad­e­my Award for best doc­u­men­tary short in 2021.
• Con­fronta­tion: Paris, 1968 — Free — A doc­u­men­tary by Sey­mour Dresch­er (Pro­fes­sor in the Depart­ment of His­to­ry at the Uni­ver­si­ty of Pitts­burgh & for­mer stu­dent of George Mosse), looks at the stu­dent and work­er upheaval in France in May, 1968.
• Con­ver­sa­tions with Myself — Free — Alan Watts walks in the moun­tains and talks about the lim­i­ta­tions of tech­nol­o­gy and the prob­lem of try­ing to keep track of an infi­nite uni­verse with a sin­gle tracked mind. (1971)
• Cre­ative Process: Nor­man McLaren — Free — This fea­ture length doc­u­men­tary is a jour­ney into Nor­man McLaren’s process of artis­tic cre­ation. (1990)
• Cry Baby: The Ped­al That Rocks the World — Free — Tells the sto­ry of the wah wah effect ped­al, from its inven­tion in 1966 to the present day. (2011)
• Curi­ous About Cuba: The Great Muse­ums of Havana — Free — This film shows a side of the island nation that we sel­dom hear about: her art, his­to­ry, and cul­ture. (2008)
• Cyber­punk — Free — Doc­u­men­tary intro­duces the cul­ture of Cyber­punk. Fea­tures vin­tage footage of William Gib­son & Tim­o­thy Leary (1990).
• David Bowie: Sound and Vision — Free — Takes you on a jour­ney through Bowie’s career. Fea­tures inter­views with Bowie, Iman his wife, his musi­cal con­tem­po­raries includ­ing Iggy Pop, Moby and Trent Reznor. (2002)
• David Bowie: The Sto­ry of Zig­gy Star­dust — Free — Film tells the sto­ry of how Bowie arrived at one of the most icon­ic cre­ations in the his­to­ry of pop music. The songs, the hair­styles, the fash­ion, etc. (2012)
• David Lynch on the His­to­ry of Sur­re­al­ist Cin­e­ma — Free — Pret­ty much what the title said. (1987)
• Day of the Dead — Free — Design­ers Charles and Ray Eames short por­trait of the Mex­i­can fes­ti­val, Day of the Dead. (1957)
• Death Mills — Free — Bil­ly Wilder’s doc­u­men­tary in Ger­man show­ing what Allies found when they lib­er­at­ed Nazi exter­mi­na­tion camps. (1945)
• Degen­er­ate Art — Free — Direct­ed by David Gru­bin, this doc­u­men­tary explores the 1937 art exhib­it under the Nazi regime, which fea­tured mod­ern art, or what the Nazis called ‘Entartete Kun­st’ or ‘Degen­er­ate Art. (1993)
• Diane Arbus: Mas­ters of Pho­tog­ra­phy — Free — The doc­u­men­tary cre­at­ed soon after the pho­tog­ra­pher’s death is based on inter­views with those who knew her best. (1972.)
• Dis­cov­er­ing Elec­tron­ic Music: Revised — Free —  Direct­ed by Bernard Wilets, the film explores this idea: “We live in an age of tech­nol­o­gy in which machines touch every part of our lives. It is not sur­pris­ing that music has also been influ­enced by tech­nol­o­gy.” (1983)
• Dorothea Lange Part 1: Under The Trees — Free — Film explores the Amer­i­can doc­u­men­tary pho­tog­ra­ph­er and pho­to­jour­nal­ist, best known for her Depres­­sion-era work for the Farm Secu­ri­ty Admin­is­tra­tion. View alter­nate ver­sion here. (1965)
• Dreams Are What We Wake Up From — Free — Doc­u­men­tary about Ray­mond Carv­er was direct­ed by Daisy Good­win and includes con­tri­bu­tions from Richard Ford and Jay McIn­er­ney. (1989)
• Dream of Life — Free — Direct­ed by Steven Sebring, the film offers an inti­mate por­trait of poet, painter, musi­cian and singer Pat­ti Smith. (2008)
• Earth­lings — Free — Nar­rat­ed by Joaquin Phoenix, and with a sound­track pro­vid­ed by Moby, Earth­lings “is a fea­­ture-length doc­u­men­tary about our absolute eco­nom­ic depen­dence on ani­mals raised as pets, food, cloth­ing, enter­tain­ment and for sci­en­tif­ic research.” (2005)
• Ein­stein’s Brain — Free — A strange doc­u­men­tary that fol­lows Japan­ese schol­ar Ken­ji Sug­i­mo­to’s quest to find Ein­stein’s brain. (1994)
• Eric Hob­s­bawm: The Con­so­la­tions of His­to­ry — Free — Antho­ny Wilks traces the con­nec­tions between the events of Eric Hobsbawm’s life and the his­to­ry he told, from his teenage years in Ger­many and his com­mu­nist mem­ber­ship, to the jazz clubs of 1950s Soho and the mak­ings of New Labour…
• Europe After the Rain — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on the two great art move­ments, Dada & Sur­re­al­ism, cre­at­ed by the Arts Coun­cil of Great Britain. (1978)
• Everything1017: How David Byrne and Bri­an Eno Make Music Togeth­er — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary on how David Byrne and Bri­an Eno make music togeth­er. By the late visu­al artist Hill­man Cur­tis. (2012)
• Every­thing Is a Remix — Free — Kir­by Ferguson’s 4‑part video series explores the idea that  “great art doesn’t come out of nowhere. Artists inevitably bor­row from one anoth­er, draw­ing on past ideas and con­ven­tions, and then turn these mate­ri­als into some­thing beau­ti­ful and new.” (2010–14)
• Eye of the Pan­golin — Free — The sto­ry of two men on a mis­sion to share the won­der of all four species of African pan­golin on cam­era for the first time ever. (2019)
• F. Scott Fitzger­ald: Win­ter Dreams — Free — Peabody award-win­n­ing film chron­i­cles the life of Fitzger­ald, one of America’s great­est nov­el­ists, in images and ideas as lyri­cal and inven­tive as his prose. (2002)
• Fear and Loathing on the Road to Hol­ly­wood — Free — A look at “Gonzo jour­nal­ist”, Hunter S. Thomp­son with his col­lab­o­ra­tor, British illus­tra­tor, Ralph Stead­man. (1978)
• Felli­ni: A Director’s Note­book - Free — Fed­eri­co Felli­ni intro­duces him­self to Amer­i­ca in exper­i­men­tal doc­u­men­tary aired on TV. (1969)
• Film­ing ‘The Tri­al’ — Free —  An unfin­ished mak­ing-of film by Orson Welles, made in 1981, which focus­es on the pro­duc­tion of his 1962 film The Tri­al. (1981)
• First Orbit - Free — A real time recre­ation of Yuri Gagar­in’s pio­neer­ing first orbit, shot entire­ly in space from on board the Inter­na­tion­al Space Sta­tion. (2011)
• First Per­son — Free — In this TV series, Errol Mor­ris brings his unri­valled tal­ents to the small screen for a styl­ized series of inti­mate inter­views with a unique and fas­ci­nat­ing array of peo­ple. (2000)
• Fla­men­co at 5:15 — Free — An Oscar win­ning doc­u­men­tary takes you inside a Fla­men­co dance class. The film is about dance as it is about life. (1983)
• Flâneur III — Free — An attempt at cap­tur­ing the char­ac­ter of Paris by fol­low­ing the devel­op­ment of the city’s dif­fer­ent forms through­out the 19th and 20th cen­turies, in the spir­it of the Ger­man philoso­pher Wal­ter Ben­jamin. (1998)
• For Neda — Free — An HBO doc­u­men­tary on the life of Neda Agha-Soltan, the young woman gunned down dur­ing the crush­ing of Iran’s Green Rev­o­lu­tion. (2010)
• Found­ing Fathers — Free — Doc­u­men­tary nar­rat­ed by Pub­lic Enemy’s Chuck D presents the true his­to­ry of hip hop.
• Frac­tals: The Col­ors of Infin­i­ty - Free — Arthur C. Clarke brings us inside the world of frac­tal geom­e­try, David Gilmour pro­vides the sound­track. (1995)
• Frames of Ref­er­ence — Free — “Direct­ed by the pio­neer­ing UK doc­u­men­tar­i­an Richard Lea­cock, Frames of Ref­er­ence is a slick and sur­re­al dive into physics fun­da­men­tals and, in par­tic­u­lar, why every­thing is indeed rel­a­tive.” (1960)
• Frank Zap­pa — Free — A Dutch doc­u­men­tary for VPRO Tele­vi­sion, direct­ed by Roelof Kiers (1971).
• From One Sec­ond to the Next — Free — Ger­man direc­tor Wern­er Her­zog presents a har­row­ing 35 minute film on the dan­gers of tex­ting while dri­ving. (2013)
• Future Shock — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary based on a book writ­ten by futur­ist Alvin Tof­fler in 1970. It’s nar­rat­ed by Orson Welles. (1972)
• Gau­guin: Sym­bol­is­m’s Prob­lem Child — Free — Art crit­ic and broad­cast­er Walde­mar Januszczak wrote and direct­ed this exam­i­na­tion of a man who was not only a great painter but sculp­tor, wood carv­er, musi­cian, print mak­er, jour­nal­ist and ceram­i­cist. (2020)
• Gente del Po — Free — Michae­lan­ge­lo Anto­nion­i’s doc­u­men­tary short on the peo­ple of the Po val­ley. (1947)
• George East­man House: Pic­ture Per­fect - Free — The urban estate of George East­man, who made pho­tog­ra­phers of us all, is a trea­sure trove of pho­tographs and one of the world’s pre­mier film archives. (2003)
• Georges Bataille: À Perte de Vues — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on the sub­ver­sive French philoso­pher Georges Bataille. (1997)
• Geor­gia O’Keeffe: A Life in Art - Free - A short doc­u­men­tary on the painter nar­rat­ed by Gene Hack­man.
• Gia­comet­ti — Free — An inti­mate look at Alber­to Gia­comet­ti in his stu­dio, mak­ing his icon­ic sculp­tures (1965)
• Glass - Free — Direct­ed by Bert Haanstra, this short doc­u­men­tary about the glass indus­try won the Acad­e­my Award for Doc­u­men­tary Short Sub­ject in 1959. (1958)
• Glenn Gould — Off the Record and Glenn Gould — On the Record- Free — Wolf Koenig and Roman Kroitor made a pair of gor­geous­ly shot doc­u­men­taries about the Cana­di­an pianist, giv­ing view­ers insight into his life and music. (1959)
• Great Lakes, Bad Lines — Free — The sto­ry of two Michi­gan adven­tur­ers and their 500-mile, fos­­sil-free jour­ney across the Upper Penin­su­la along the route of Line 5 — a 63-year-old pipeline – that threat­ens our inland waters and Great Lakes. Brought to you by Patag­o­nia, Founders, Moose­jaw, and Cher­ry Repub­lic. (2016)
• Haru­ki Muraka­mi: In Search of this Elu­sive Writer — Free — Alan Yen­tob trav­els through Japan, from the mid­night Tokyo of After Hours to the snowed-in Hokkai­do of A Wild Sheep Chase, in a quest to find arti­facts of the novelist’s imag­i­nary world.
• Heavy Met­al Park­ing Lot — Free —  Filmed in 1986 at a Mary­land con­cert are­na park­ing lot before a heavy met­al show, this hilar­i­ous doc­u­men­tary is an unvar­nished anthro­po­log­i­cal study of Amer­i­can met­al­heads in their mid-’80s glo­ry.  You can also see the 2006 fol­lowup, “Heavy Met­al Park­ing Lot Alum­ni: Where Are They Now.” (1986)
• Hen­ri Car­ti­er-Bres­­son: The Deci­sive Moment — Free — 18-minute film fea­tures a selec­tion of Cartier-Bresson’s icon­ic pho­tographs, along with rare com­men­tary by the pho­tog­ra­ph­er him­self. (1973)
• Hen­ry Miller Asleep & Awake — Free — Tom Schiller’s 34 minute voy­age into the world of Hen­ry Miller (Trop­ic of Can­cer, Trop­ic of Capri­corn). (1975)
• His­to­ry of the Leica Cam­era — Free — The film is in Ger­man, but it’s still great to watch.
• Hof­man­n’s Potion — Free — A bal­anced look at the his­to­ry of LSD by Cana­di­an film­mak­er Con­nie Lit­tle­field. (2002)
• Hol­ly­wood: A Cel­e­bra­tion of the Amer­i­can Silent Film - Free — Epic, 13-part doc­u­men­tary chron­i­cles the ear­ly his­to­ry of cin­e­ma. (1980)
• Home — Free — Yann Arthus-Bertrand’s film that will make you look at our plan­et in a new way. (2009)
• Home­made Amer­i­can Music — Free — A his­to­ry of rur­al south­east­ern tra­di­tion­al Amer­i­can music, as told and played by Mike Seeger and Alice Ger­rard. (1980)
• How Build­ings Learn — Free — Stew­art Brand (cre­ator of the icon­ic Whole Earth Cat­a­log) cre­at­ed a 6‑part series on archi­tec­ture, with Bri­an Eno pro­vid­ing the music. (1997)
• How Walt Dis­ney Car­toons Are Made — Free — Dis­ney’s in-house doc­u­men­tary walks you through the stages of Snow White‘s devel­op­ment. (1939)
• Human, All Too Human — Free — A three part doc­u­men­tary on the life & thought of Niet­zsche, Hei­deg­ger and Sartre. (1999)
• Idem — Free — A short film by David Lynch on the art of mak­ing lith­o­graphs. Shot at the Idem stu­dio in Paris. (2013)
• If You Love This Plan­et — Free — Oscar-win­n­ing short film on the need for nuclear dis­ar­ma­ment. (1982)
• Iggy Pop and the Stooges - Free — A doc­u­men­tary from the always good South Bank Show. (2004)
• I’ll Find a Way — Free — Oscar-win­n­ing doc­u­men­tary presents Nadia, a 9‑year-old girl with spina bifi­da. (1977)
• Images of a Vision­ary World — Free — Avant-garde author Hen­ri Michaux cre­ates film try­ing to demon­strate the expe­ri­ence of tak­ing hal­lu­cino­genic drugs. (1964)
• In a Bril­liant Light: Van Gogh in Arles — Free — This doc­u­men­tary cov­ers Van Gogh’s stay in Arles where he com­plet­ed over two hun­dred paint­ings and one hun­dred draw­ings. (1984)
• In Search of Moe­bius — Free — Doc­u­men­tary about French­man Jean Giraud, one of the most influ­en­tial com­ic strip illus­tra­tors and authors of all time.
• Inside: Dr. Strangelove — Free —  Inter­views with cast mem­bers, crit­ics, edi­tors, pro­duc­ers and oth­ers asso­ci­at­ed with the pic­ture reveal how this Cold War worst-case-sce­­nario devel­oped into some­thing so very… Kubrick­ian.
• Inside the Rhap­sody — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary on the mak­ing of Queen’s clas­sic song, ‘Bohemi­an Rhap­sody’ (2002)
• Jack­son Pol­lock 51 - Free – Short doc­u­men­tary by Hans Namuth fea­tures the abstract expres­sion­ist painter up close, paint­ing on glass. (1951)
  
• Jacques Lacan Speaks — Free — The psy­cho­an­a­lyst gives a packed lec­ture at the Catholic Uni­ver­si­ty of Lou­vain in 1972, fol­lowed by a prob­ing inter­view. One of only 2 known appear­ances by Lacan on film. Shot by Bel­gian doc­u­men­tar­i­an Fran­coise Wolff. (1972)
• Jazz Hot — Free — Djan­go Rein­hardt, vio­lin­ist Stéphane Grap­pel­li and their band the Quin­tette du Hot Club de France per­form togeth­er in a short film designed to pro­mote a UK tour. (1938)
• John Peel’s Record Box — Free — British doc­u­men­tary explores the most prized records in John Peel’s huge record col­lec­tion, which he kept stored in a spe­cial box. (2005)
• Jorge Luis Borges: The Mir­ror Man — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on Argenti­na’s most famous and beloved lit­er­ary fig­ure. (2000)
• Ladies and Gen­tle­men… Mr. Leonard Cohen - Free  — This Cana­di­an doc­u­men­tary cap­tures Leonard Cohen just as he was poised to begin his singer-song­writer career. (1965)
• Last Days at the Fill­more — Free — Doc­u­ments the final days of Bill Gra­ham’s Fill­more West. (1972)
• Laugh­ing and Not Being Nor­mal - Free — A doc­u­men­tary about the fem­i­nist music pro­duc­er, Grimes. (2016)
• Le dinosaure et le bébé, dia­logue en huit par­ties entre Fritz Lang et Jean-Luc Godard — Free — A 1967 TV doc­u­men­tary fea­tur­ing two great film­mak­ers (Jean-Luc Godard and Fritz Lang) in con­ver­sa­tion. (1967)
  
• Le Noise — Free —  Direct­ed by Adam Vol­lick, this movie fea­tures a live per­for­mance of Neil Young’s album Le Noise. It was record­ed at the stu­dios of Daniel Lanois in LA. (2010)
• Life in a Day — Free — Film cap­tures for future gen­er­a­tions what it was like to be alive on the 24th of July, 2010. Exec­u­tive pro­duced by Rid­ley Scott and direct­ed by Kevin Mac­don­ald.
• Live at Pom­peii — Free — David Gilmour makes his Live at Pom­peii con­cert film free to watch online. (2016)
• Lost Kubrick: The Unfin­ished Films of Stan­ley Kubrick — Free — Nar­rat­ed by Mal­colm McDow­ell, this short doc­u­men­tary exam­ines the films Stan­ley Kubrick devel­oped but did­n’t live long enough to make. Fea­tures inter­views giv­en by Kubrick­’s long­time pro­duc­er Jan Har­lan, Jack Nichol­son, Syd­ney Pol­lack etc. (2007)
• Love­craft: Fear of the Unknown — Free — Named the Best Doc­u­men­tary at the 2008 Com­ic-Con Inter­na­tion­al Inde­pen­dent Film Fes­ti­val, the film revis­its the life and writ­ings of H.P. Love­craft, the father of mod­ern hor­ror fic­tion. (2008)
• Man­hat­ta — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary film direct­ed by painter Charles Sheel­er and pho­tog­ra­ph­er Paul Strand. It’s con­sid­ered Amer­i­ca’s first avant-garde film. (1921)
• M.C. Esch­er: Adven­tures in Per­cep­tion — Free — The first half of the film shows a lot of M.C. Escher’s work accom­pa­nied by a dis­so­nant score by Felix Viss­er. About halfway through, we see shots of Esch­er at work. (1971)
• Mar­cel Duchamp: Icon­o­claste et Inoxyd­able — Free — Three- part, three-hour doc­u­men­tary with inter­views about Mar­cel Duchamp, direct­ed by Fab­rice Maze. (2009)
• Mel Blanc: The Man of a Thou­sand Voic­es — Free — Doc­u­men­tary focus­es on voice artist extra­or­di­naire Mel Blanc. (2008)
  
• Mem­o­ry of the Camps — Free — An attempt to revive a World War II film meant to doc­u­ment the Holo­caust. Hitch­cock was involved with the orig­i­nal project. (1985)
• Meta­mor­phose: M.C. Esch­er, 1898–1972 - Free —  Reveals the life and work of artist M.C. Esch­er. (1999)
• Michel Fou­cault: Beyond Good and Evil — Free — Doc­u­men­tary explores the con­tro­ver­sial life and work of Michel Fou­cault. (1993)
• Min­gus — Free — A close-up of bass play­er and com­pos­er Char­lie Min­gus as he and his five-year-old daugh­ter await evic­tion by the City of New York. (1968)
• Nanook of the North — Free — The first fea­ture length doc­u­men­tary. Direct­ed by Robert J. Fla­her­ty, the film, focus­ing on an Inu­it fam­i­ly liv­ing in the Arc­tic Cir­cle, was one of the first films to be select­ed for his­tor­i­cal preser­va­tion by the Library of Con­gress. (1922)
• Nazi VR — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary on how a vir­tu­al real­i­ty mod­el of Auschwitz was cre­at­ed to suc­cess­ful­ly pros­e­cute a Ger­man SS guard sev­en decades after WWII. (2017)
• Nico-Icon — Free — Focus­es on Nico, renowned for her asso­ci­a­tions with artist Andy Warhol and the Vel­vet Under­ground. (1995)
• No Sub­sti­tute for Vic­to­ry — Free — Pro­pa­gan­da, Pro-Viet­­nam doc­u­men­tary host­ed by John Wayne. (1970)
• No Maps for These Ter­ri­to­ries — Free — Brings you on a road trip and into the mind of cyber­space vision­ary William Gib­son. (2000)
• Novem­ber 22, 1963 — Free — In a short doc­u­men­tary, Errol Mor­ris asks what we can and can­not know about the Kennedy assas­si­na­tion. (2013)
• One Way Street - Free — Explores the life and work of Ger­man Jew­ish crit­ic and philoso­pher, Wal­ter Ben­jamin. (1993)
• Oper­a­tion Con­crete (aka Opéra­tion béton) — Free — The first movie by Jean Luc Godard. It’s a short doc­u­men­tary about the build­ing of the dam. (1955)
• Our Hob­by is Depeche Mode — Free — Jere­my Deller’s and Nicholas Abra­hams’ doc­u­men­tary on Depeche Mode fans. (2007)
• Paul Klee: The Silence of the Angel — Free — A visu­al jour­ney into the work of a major painter of the 20th cen­tu­ry by Michael Gaum­nitz, an award-win­n­ing doc­u­men­tar­i­an of artists and sculp­tors. (2005)
• Paul McCart­ney: Chaos & Cre­ation at Abbey Road — Free — Sir Paul revis­its the Bea­t­les’ record­ing tech­niques and vin­tage instru­ments used by the band. (2005)
• Pen, Brush and Cam­era — Free — 50-minute doc­u­men­tary about the life and work of Hen­ri Car­ti­er-Bres­­son, the pho­tog­ra­ph­er con­sid­ered to be the father of pho­to­jour­nal­ism. (1998)
• Phi­los­o­phy: A Guide to Hap­pi­ness - Free — With Alain de Bot­ton. A doc­u­men­tary series that shows how Niet­zsche, Socrates and four oth­er philoso­phers can change your life. (2000)
• Phi­los­o­phy and the Matrix: Return to the Source — Free —  Doc­u­men­tary looks at how The Matrix dealt with ques­tions about reli­gious rev­e­la­tion and author­i­ty, para­psy­chol­o­gy, free will and deter­min­ism, and the nature of per­son­al iden­ti­ty. (2004)
• Pickin’ & Trim­min’ - Free — Award-win­n­ing short doc­u­men­tary fea­tures blue­grass musi­cians in a down-home North Car­oli­na bar­ber­shop. (2008)
  
• Plagues & Plea­sures on the Salton Sea — Free — Cult movie leg­end John Waters nar­rates an off­beat doc­u­men­tary on the acci­den­tal lake cre­at­ed in the desert of South­ern Cal­i­for­nia. (2004)
• Plas­tic Bag — Free — Wern­er Her­zog nar­rates the exis­ten­tial jour­ney of a plas­tic bag. Direct­ed by Ramin Bahrani. (2009)
• Poor Kids — Free — Doc­u­men­tary explores what pover­ty means to chil­dren in Amer­i­ca through the sto­ries of three fam­i­lies. (2017)
• Por­trait of an Artist: Jack­son Pol­lock — Free — Doc­u­men­tary of the abstract expres­sion­ist artist nar­rat­ed by Melvyn Bragg. (1987)
• Por­trait Wern­er Her­zog — Free — A Ger­man pro­duc­tion direct­ed by Her­zog him­self, Por­trait Wern­er Her­zog shows the direc­tor in his home­land, in Munich. (1986)
• Pow­ers of Ten — Free — Famous short film depicts the rel­a­tive scale of the Uni­verse in fac­tors of ten. Made by leg­endary design­ers Ray and Charles Eames. (1977)
• Pro­file of a Writer: Jorge Luis Borges — Free — Are­na doc­u­men­tary the life and writ­ings of Argentina’s favorite son, Jorge Luis Borges. (1983)
• Queen of Code — Free — Direct by Gillian Jacobs, this short doc looks at the life and career of Grace Hop­per, who worked on the first com­put­er and head­ed the team that cre­at­ed the first com­pil­er. (2015)
• Ray Brad­bury: Sto­ry of a Writer — Free — A half-hour tele­vi­sion doc­u­men­tary about Ray Brad­bury. (1963)
• Red Shirley — Free — Lou Reed’s short doc­u­men­tary on his fas­ci­nat­ing 100-year-old cousin. (2010)
• Report from the Aleu­tians — Free — John Hus­ton, while a mem­ber of the U.S. Army Sig­nal Corps in 1943, cre­ates an Acad­e­my Award win­ning doc­u­men­tary about the Armed Forces’ effort to pre­vent the fall of the Aleut­ian Islands to Japan­ese troops. (1943)
• Requiem for the Amer­i­can Dream — Free — “Renowned aca­d­e­m­ic and author Noam Chom­sky elu­ci­dates 10 prin­ci­ples of con­cen­tra­tion of wealth and pow­er that have led to unprece­dent­ed inequal­i­ty and the hol­low­ing out of the Amer­i­can mid­dle class,” write IMDB. Streams only free in the Unit­ed States. (2015)
• Rick Steves Europe — Free — 11 sea­sons of Rick Steves’ pop­u­lar trav­el doc­u­men­taries.
• Road to the Stars — Free — Direct­ed by Pavel Klushant­sev, this Sovi­et doc­u­men­tary com­bines ele­ments of sci­ence edu­ca­tion films and spec­u­la­tive sci­ence fic­tion. It was ground­break­ing for its use of spe­cial effects to depict life in space. (1957)
• Room to Dream: David Lynch and the Inde­pen­dent Film­mak­er — Free — David Lynch explains how he brings his unique vision to the screen with tech­nolo­gies that are now with­in reach for inde­pen­dent film­mak­ers. (2005)
• Rus­si­a’s Open Book: Writ­ing in the Age of Putin — Free — Stephen Fry hosts a doc­u­men­tary explor­ing the vital lit­er­ary scene in con­tem­po­rary Rus­sia. (2014)
• Samu­rai Sword: Mak­ing of a Leg­end — Free — This sto­ry of the Katana sword pro­vides a unique insight into the Samu­rai mas­ters and the swords they use. (2008)
• Saul Alin­sky Went to War — Free — In this fea­ture doc­u­men­tary, Amer­i­can com­mu­ni­ty orga­niz­er and writer Saul Alin­sky goes to war against the con­di­tions that keep the poor in pover­ty. (1968)
• Sea of Faith — Free — In this six-part series, Don Cupitt explores the his­to­ry of Chris­tian­i­ty in the mod­ern world, explor­ing the works of philoso­phers like Blaise Pas­cal, René Descartes, Kierkegaard, Jung, Freud, Schopen­hauer, Niet­zsche, Wittgen­stein and more. (1984)
• Scenes from Allen’s Last Three Days on Earth as a Spir­it — Free — A kind of video diary of poet Allen Gins­berg’s last days. (1997)
• Sell & Spin: A His­to­ry of Adver­tis­ing — Free — Dick Cavett nar­rates the his­to­ry of adver­tis­ing, from ancient times to mod­ern. (1999)
• ¿Sería Buenos Aires? — Free — An award-win­n­ing doc­u­men­tary look­ing at Argenti­na’s response to mod­ern crises. (2006)
• She’s Nobody’s Baby: A His­to­ry of Amer­i­can Women in the 20th Cen­tu­ry — Free — Alan Alda and Mar­lo Thomas trace the evo­lu­tion of the roles and lives of women in the 20th cen­tu­ry. (1982)
• Shen­zhen: The Sil­i­con Val­ley of Hard­ware — Free — From Wired comes a doc­u­men­tary look­ing at how Shen­zen, the fre­net­ic heart of Chi­na’s tech indus­try, is becom­ing a city of the future. (2016)
• Shock of the New — Free — Art crit­ic Robert Hugh­es looks at the the devel­op­ment of mod­ern art since the Impres­sion­ists. (1980)
• Sketch­es of Frank Gehry — Free — Syd­ney Pol­lack doc­u­men­tary explores Frank Gehry’s cre­ative process, from sketch­ing to mak­ing the phys­i­cal and 3D mod­els to the con­struc­tion itself. (2005)
• Soft Self Por­trait of Sal­vador Dali — Free — French direc­tor Jean-Christophe Aver­ty trav­eled to Spain in 1970 and shot a sur­re­al bio­graph­i­cal doc­u­men­tary on the artist. (1970)
• Some Yo Yo Stuff — Free — A short film about Cap­tain Beef­heart by Anton Cor­bi­jn. (1993)
• Stravin­sky — Free — This doc­u­men­tary is an infor­mal por­trait of the great mod­ern com­pos­er Igor Stravin­sky. Direct­ed by Wolf Koenig & Roman Kroitor. (1966)
• Stress, Por­trait of a Killer — Free — Sci­en­tif­ic dis­cov­er­ies in the field and in the lab prove that stress is not just a state of mind, but some­thing mea­sur­able and dan­ger­ous. Fea­tures Stan­ford neu­ro­bi­ol­o­gist Robert Sapol­sky. (2008)
• Sun Ra: A Joy­ful Noise — Free — Exper­i­men­tal jazz vision­ary Sun Ra was filmed on loca­tion in Philadel­phia, Bal­ti­more, and Wash­ing­ton, D.C. between 1978 and 1980 by direc­tor Robert Mugge. Includes pub­lic and pri­vate per­for­mances, poet­ry read­ings, inter­views and exten­sive impro­vi­sa­tions with Sun Ra and his Arkestra. (1980)
• Sym­pho­ny in Black: A Rhap­sody of Negro Life — Free — A musi­cal short that fea­tures Duke Ellington’s ear­ly extend­ed piece, “A Rhap­sody of Negro Life.” Stars 19-year-old Bil­lie Hol­i­day. (1935)
• Ten Days That Shook the World — Free — Orig­i­nal­ly called Oktyabr, Sergei Eisen­stein’s film doc­u­ments the Russ­ian Rev­o­lu­tion of 1917. A mas­ter­piece by a pio­neer­ing film­mak­er. (1928)
• That Far Cor­ner: Frank Lloyd Wright in Los Ange­les — Free — Chris Hawthorne, archi­tec­ture crit­ic for the Los Ange­les Times, explores the hous­es Frank Lloyd Wright built in Los Ange­les, dur­ing a time when he was recov­er­ing from a vio­lent trag­ic episode in his life. (2018)
• The ABCs of Dada — Free — Explores the ori­gins of and con­trib­u­tors to the Dada move­ment. (2012)
• The Amer­i­can West of John Ford — Free - A doc­u­men­tary encap­su­lat­ing the career and West­ern films of direc­tor John Ford, fea­tur­ing inter­views with John Wayne, James Stew­art and Hen­ry Fon­da. (1971)
• The Artist For­mer­ly Known as Cap­tain Beef­heart — Free — Elaine Shepherd’s clas­sic BBC doc­u­men­tary, intro­duced and nar­rat­ed by John Peel. (1997)
• The Bat­mo­bile — Free — Direct­ed by Roko Bel­ic, this doc­u­men­tary explores the evo­lu­tion of the Bat­mo­bile. (2012)
• The Bat­tle of Mid­way — Free — Direct­ed by John Ford. Nar­rat­ed by Hen­ry Fon­da. On June 4–6, 1942, Japan­ese forces attempt­ed to cap­ture Mid­way Island in the North Pacif­ic, but were defeat­ed by U.S. forces. On hand was a crew of naval pho­tog­ra­phers direct­ed by John Ford. (1942)
• The Bat­tle of San Pietro — Free — John Hus­ton’s war time doc­u­men­tary. (1945)
• The Boy Band Con: The Lou Pearl­man Sto­ry — Free — A YouTube Orig­i­nal doc­u­men­tary that tells the sto­ry of famed boy band impre­sario Lou Pearl­man. The film tracks his life from his child­hood in Queens, through dis­cov­er­ing mega-bands *NSYNC and The Back­street Boys, and chron­i­cles his lat­er life. (2019)
• The Church Of Saint Coltrane — Free —  Direct­ed by Gayle Gilman and Jeff Swim­mer, this film looks at The Church of Saint Coltrane in San Fran­cis­co, which has can­on­ized John Coltrane as their patron saint and on Sun­days holds five-hour jam ses­sions inter­spersed with litur­gy and fel­low­ship. (1996)
• The Com­plete Star Wars Fil­mu­men­taries — Free — Jamie Ben­ning has cre­at­ed a tril­o­gy of doc­u­­men­­tary-com­­men­­taries on the Star Wars tril­o­gy. Fea­tures delet­ed scenes, alter­nate takes and dif­fer­ent angles, bloop­ers, orig­i­nal on set audio record­ings and a huge amount of com­men­tary from cast and crew.
• The Con­fes­sions of Robert Crumb — Free — A por­trait of the artist script­ed by the under­ground comics leg­end him­self (1987)
• The Crazy Nev­er Die — Free — 30 minute shot-on-video doc­u­men­tary that looks into the more pub­licly wild and per­for­ma­tive side of Hunter S. Thomp­son’s per­son­al­i­ty. (1988)
• The Cry of Jazz — Free — Con­tro­ver­sial film by Ed Bland explores issues around African-Amer­i­­cans and jazz in the Unit­ed States. Includes inter­views with artists and intel­lec­tu­als and per­for­mances by Sun Ra and John Gilmore. In 2010, the film was select­ed for preser­va­tion in the Unit­ed States Nation­al Film Reg­istry by the Library of Con­gress. (1958)
• The Dis­tor­tion of Sound — Free — A doc­u­men­tary about the decline of sound qual­i­ty and how tech­nol­o­gy has changed the way we lis­ten to music. Fea­tures numer­ous musi­cians. (2014)
• The Duc­tu­men­tary — Free — A short film that explores surfer Joel Tudor’s “life as a surfer, his ulti­mate deci­sion to leave com­pet­i­tive surf­ing and the vision that inspired him to cre­ate the unique Duct Tape con­tests.” (2013)
• The Ein­stein The­o­ry of Rel­a­tiv­i­ty — Free — Einstein’s the­o­ry of rel­a­tiv­i­ty explained in one of the ear­li­est sci­ence films ever made. (1923)
• The Fight­ing Lady — Free — Direct­ed by William Wyler, this film pro­vides a por­trait of life on a World War II air­craft car­ri­er (1944)
• The Four Horse­men — Free — Direct­ed by Ross Ashcroft, the indie doc­u­men­tary is a “jere­mi­ad against the fol­ly of Neo-clas­si­­cal eco­nom­ics and the threats it rep­re­sents to all we should hold dear.” (2012)
• The Genius of Charles Dar­win — Free — A three part series pre­sent­ed by Oxford biol­o­gist Richard Dawkins. (2008)
• The Gift: The Jour­ney of John­ny Cash — Free — This doc­u­men­tary, cre­at­ed with the full coop­er­a­tion of the Cash estate and rich in recent­ly dis­cov­ered archival mate­ri­als, brings Cash the man out from behind the leg­end. (2019)
• The God Delu­sion — Free — Oxford evo­lu­tion­ary biol­o­gist Richard Dawkins argues that the world would be bet­ter off with­out reli­gion. The film accom­pa­nied a book by the same title. (2006)
• The God­moth­er of Rock N Roll: Sis­ter Roset­ta Tharpe — Free — The life, music & influ­ence of African-Amer­i­­can gospel singer and gui­tar vir­tu­oso Sis­ter Roset­ta Tharpe. Direct­ed by Mick Csaky. Find film at bot­tom of linked page. (2014)
• The Grate­ful Dead Movie — Free — The film doc­u­ments “a tour-end­ing five night stand at the Win­ter­land Ball­room in Octo­ber 1974. These were their last shows with the Wall of Sound.” (1977)
• The Hen­ry Miller Odyssey — Free — Robert Sny­der’s doc­u­men­tary, almost entire­ly nar­rat­ed by Miller, fol­lows the author through his ear­ly years, from his child­hood in Brook­lyn to his bliss­ful exile in Paris. See more in the orig­i­nal review by The Har­vard Crim­son. (1969)
• The His­to­ry of the Type­writer Recit­ed by Michael Winslow — Free — Sound effects genius Michael Winslow per­forms the sounds of 32 type­writ­ers made between 1898–1983. (2010)
• The His­to­ry of Iron Maid­en — Free — A two-part doc­u­men­tary moves from the band’s begin­nings in London’s East End in 1975, to the Piece of Mind album and tour in 1983, and then beyond.
• The Hitch — Free — Kristof­fer Seland Helles­mark cre­at­ed an 80-minute doc­u­men­tary about the icon­o­clas­tic jour­nal­ist Christo­pher Hitchens, lov­ing­ly enti­tled The Hitch, which fea­tures clips from his speech­es and inter­views. (2014)
• The House I Live In — Free — A ten-minute short film star­ring Frank Sina­tra made to oppose anti-Semi­­tism and racial prej­u­dice at the end of World War II. (1945)
• The Joy of Stats — Free — Hans Rosling says there’s noth­ing bor­ing about stats, and then proves it in an one-hour long doc­u­men­tary. (2010)
• The Land Where the Blues Began — Free — Alan Lomax takes you into the Mis­sis­sip­pi Delta, into to the heart of the Blues. (1978)
• The Last 48 Hours of Kurt Cobain — Free — British doc­u­men­tary takes a look the final days of Kurt Cobain, the Nir­vana front­man who com­mit­ted sui­cide in 1994. (2007)
• The James Dean Sto­ry — Free — Doc­u­men­tary on the life and times of James Dean made by the great film­mak­er Robert Alt­man — MASH, The Play­er, Gos­ford Park, etc. (1957)
• The Japan­ese Sword as the Soul of the Samu­rai — Free — Obscure doc­u­men­tary on the mak­ing of Japan­ese swords, nar­rat­ed by George Takei, offers a fas­ci­nat­ing look at the exhaus­tive process of forg­ing samu­rai swords. (1969)
• The Love for Wood — Free — A doc­u­men­tary about well known Dutch chess play­ers, fea­tur­ing Jan Tim­man, Hans Ree, Piet Hein Don­ner, Max Euwe and oth­ers. It’s a beau­ti­ful doc­u­ment of the peri­od and the state of chess at that time. Eng­lish sub­ti­tles. (1979)
• The Mag­ic Sun — Free — Artist Phil Niblock cap­tures a brief moment of an inter­stel­lar com­mu­ni­ca­tion by Sun Ra and his Solar Arkestra in their prime. (1968)
• The Mak­ing of Dark Side of the Moon — Free — A look inside the cre­ation of a famous Pink Floyd album. (2003)
• The Mak­ing of Koy­aanisqat­si - Free — Direc­tor God­frey Reg­gio gives you the back­sto­ry behind his 1982 film, Koy­aanisqat­si.
• The March — Free — James Blues’s “visu­al­ly stun­ning, mov­ing, and arrest­ing doc­u­men­tary of the hope, deter­mi­na­tion, and cama­raderie” embod­ied by The Great March on Wash­ing­ton. (1964)
• The Men Who Made the Movies: Hitch­cock — Free — A look at Alfred Hitch­cock­’s films. The Mas­ter of Sus­pense him­self, who is inter­viewed exten­sive­ly here, shares sto­ries about film­mak­ing. (1973)
• The Mys­tery of Picas­so — Free — Pablo Picasso’s art emerges in front of our eyes in this remark­able film by the French mas­ter of sus­pense, Hen­ri-Georges Clouzot. (1956)
• The New Cin­e­ma — Free — Nev­er-aired TV doc­u­men­tary takes a look at the new Hol­ly­wood scene emerg­ing in 1967. Fea­tures footage of Dustin Hoff­man, Roman Polan­s­ki, Fran­cis Ford Cop­po­la and George Lucas. (1968)
• The Nomi Song — Free — Andrew Horn’s doc about the life of singer Klaus Nomi. Debuted at the Berlin Inter­na­tion­al Film Fes­ti­val and won a Ted­dy Award for “Best Doc­u­men­tary Film. (2004)
• The Out­sider: The Sto­ry of Har­ry Partch — Free — A doc­u­men­tary about the avant-garde com­pos­er Har­ry Partch. (2002)
• The Penul­ti­mate Truth About Philip K. Dick — Free — Doc­u­men­tary about the mys­ti­cal expe­ri­ences of sci-fi writer Philip K. Dick. (2007)
• The Pho­tog­ra­ph­er — Free — Reveals the phi­los­o­phy, tech­niques & artistry of Edward West­on (1948)
• The Pow­er of Night­mares — Free — A three-part his­to­ry of how rad­i­cal Islamism in many ways par­al­leled the rise of Neo-Con­ser­­vatism. Though crit­i­cal­ly acclaimed, it nev­er aired in Amer­i­ca. (2004)
• The Real Bruce Lee — Free — This mar­tial arts doc­u­men­tary begins with a brief biog­ra­phy of Bruce Lee, and shows scenes from four of his child­hood films, Bad Boy, Orphan Sam, Kid Che­ung, and The Car­ni­val, each sepia-toned and dubbed to Eng­lish. (1979)
• The Queen of Trees — Free — The remark­able sto­ry of an African fig tree and the spe­cial rela­tion­ship it has with the ani­mals who depend on it. A Peabody award-win­n­ing nat­ur­al his­to­ry doc­u­men­tary. (2005)
• The Respon­sive Eye - Free — Bri­an DePal­ma’s short film doc­u­ment­ing the open­ing night of an OP ART exhi­bi­tion at the Muse­um of Mod­ern Art in New York in 1966.
• The Secret Life of Adolf Hitler — Free — 1950’s tele­vi­sion doc­u­men­tary that includes inter­views with Hitler’s sis­ter Paula Wolf and footage from Eva Braun’s rare home movies.
• The Sim­u­la­tion Hypoth­e­sis — Free — Are we liv­ing in a vir­tu­al real­i­ty? And if so, could we ever tell? Fea­tures Appear­ances by Max Tegmark, Neil degrasse Tyson, Paul Davies and James Gates (2015).
• The Sto­ry of Fas­cism — Free — In an eye-open­ing doc­u­men­tary, Rick trav­els back a cen­tu­ry to learn how fas­cism rose and then fell in Europe — tak­ing mil­lions of peo­ple with it. (2018)
• The Space Shut­tle - Free — His­to­ry of the US Space Shut­tle pro­gram nar­rat­ed by William Shat­ner. (2011)
• The Span­ish Earth — Free — A Span­ish Civ­il War pro­pa­gan­da film writ­ten and nar­rat­ed by Ernest Hem­ing­way. (1937)
• The Strange Case of the Cos­mic Rays — Free — Pup­pets of Dos­to­evsky, Dick­ens and Poe star in an edu­ca­tion­al sci­ence film cre­at­ed by Frank Capra. (1957)
• The Sto­ry of Fas­cism — Free — Rick Steves presents a thought-pro­­vok­ing doc­u­men­tary that revis­its the rise of fas­cism in Europe, remind­ing us of how charis­mat­ic fig­ures like Ben­i­to Mus­soli­ni and Adolf Hitler came to pow­er by promis­ing to cre­ate a bet­ter future for their frus­trat­ed, eco­nom­i­­cal­­ly-depressed coun­tries. (2018)
• The Sto­ry of the Gui­tar — Free — A three part doc­u­men­tary reveals how the gui­tar came to “dom­i­nate the sound­track of our lives.” (2008)
• The Sto­ry of Wish You Were Here — Free — Takes you inside the mak­ing of Pink Floy­d’s 1975 album. (2012)
• The Tibetan Book of the Dead — Free — Nar­rat­ed by Leonard Cohen and fea­tur­ing the Dalai Lama, the film explores an essen­tial teach­ing in the Bud­dhist cul­tures of the Himalayas. (1994)
• The Tony Alva Sto­ry — Free — A doc­u­men­tary that cov­ers the rise, fall and rise of the leg­endary skate­board­er. (2019)
• The Unchained God­dess — Free — After win­ning three Oscars for best direc­tor, Frank Capra pro­duced a sci­ence edu­ca­tion film on the weath­er that made one of the first argu­ments for tak­ing action against cli­mate change. (1958)
• The World of Buck­min­ster Fuller — Free — Direct­ed by Robert Sny­der, this doc­u­men­tary trans­ports you into Fuller’s mind and soul. It’s told entire­ly in his own words. (1974)
• Tri­umph of the Will — Free — (1935) The major Nazi pro­pa­gan­da work by Leni Riefen­stahl. With sub­ti­tles.
• The Ten-Year Lunch — Free — Oscar-win­n­ing film about the writ­ers who sat at the Algo­nquin Round Table in New York dur­ing the 1920s. (1986)
• The True Glo­ry — Free — War time pro­pa­gan­da doc­u­men­tary direct­ed by Car­ol Reed, with Gen­er­al Dwight D. Eisen­how­er and Gen­er­al George S. Pat­ton. (1945)
• The True His­to­ry Of The Trav­el­ing Wilburys — Free —  A short doc­u­men­tary on the mak­ing of the 1980s super group. (2007)
• The Uni­ver­sal Mind of Bill Evans - Free — 1966 doc­u­men­tary takes you inside the cre­ative process/world of jazz pianist Bill Evans.
• The Vel­vet Under­ground: A Sym­pho­ny of Sound — Free - Pro­duced by Andy Warhol, the film shows VU per­form­ing a 67-minute instru­men­tal impro­vi­sa­tion. (1966)
• The Way of the Flesh — Free — Direct­ed by Adam Cur­tis this doc­u­men­tary on Hen­ri­et­ta Lacks won the Best Sci­ence and Nature Doc­u­men­tary at the San Fran­cis­co Inter­na­tion­al Film Fes­ti­val. Find an alter­nate ver­sion on Archive.org. (1998)
• The Weight of a Nation — Free — The Emmy-nom­i­­nat­ed HBO Doc­u­men­tary Films series on obe­si­ty, cre­at­ed in col­lab­o­ra­tion with the NIH (2012).
• The World At War — Free — Acclaimed 26-episode WWII doc­u­men­tary “The World at War” was pro­duced by Thames Tele­vi­sion and aired in 1973–1974.
• The Wreck­ing Crew — Free — A doc­u­men­tary film direct­ed by Den­ny Tedesco, son of gui­tarist Tom­my Tedesco, cov­ers the sto­ry of the Los Angeles–based group of ses­sion musi­cians known as The Wreck­ing Crew. (2008)
• There is No Author­i­ty But Your­self — Free — Fea­ture doc­u­men­tary about sem­i­nal anar­­cho-punk band Crass, direct­ed by Dutch film­mak­er Alexan­der Oey. (2006)
• They Were There — Free — Errol Mor­ris, the acclaimed direc­tor, was hired to make a film for an “in house” con­fer­ence of IBM employ­ees. The 30-minute film notably fea­tures music by Philip Glass.
• This is Mar­shall McLuhan: The Medi­um is the Mes­sage — Free — “Mar­shall McLuhan dis­cuss­es his con­tro­ver­sial com­mu­ni­ca­tions the­o­ries in this exper­i­men­tal doc­u­men­tary pro­duced by Oscar-win­n­er Ernest Pintoff and Guy Frau­meni.” Came out the same year as his book: The Medi­um is the Mas­sage. (1967)
• This is Ska — Free — Filmed on loca­tion in Kingston, Jamaica, this doc­u­men­tary fea­tures per­for­mances by a who’s who of up-and-com­ing ska artists, includ­ing Prince Buster, Jim­my Cliff and The May­tals. (1964)
• Thomas Pyn­chon: A Jour­ney Into the Mind of P. — Free — A doc­u­men­tary, writ­ten & direct­ed by Donatel­lo Dubi­ni & Fos­co Dubi­ni, on the reclu­sive nov­el­ist. (2008)
• To Hear Your Ban­jo Play — Free — 16-minute intro­duc­tion to Amer­i­can folk music, writ­ten & nar­rat­ed by Alan Lomax and fea­tur­ing rare per­for­mances by Woody Guthrie, Bald­win Hawes, Son­ny Ter­ry. (1946)
• Tokyo Girls — Free — A can­did jour­ney into the world of 4 young Cana­di­an women who work as well-paid host­esses in exclu­sive Japan­ese night­clubs. These mod­­ern-day geisha find them­selves caught up in the mizu shobai — the com­plex “float­ing water world” of Tokyo clubs and bars. (2000)
• Tol­stoy Remem­bered — Free —  Doc­u­men­tary fea­tures Tol­stoy’s daugh­ter. Direct­ed by Michael Rabiger. (1970)
• Tom Pet­ty, Some­where You Feel Free – The Mak­ing of Wild­flow­ers — Free — The film was shot while Tom was on a pro­lif­ic song­writ­ing streak for years mak­ing what he intend­ed to be a dou­ble album called Wild­flow­ers. (2021)
• Tom Waits: A Day in Vien­na — Free — Tom Waits sings and tells sto­ries in film that orig­i­nal­ly aired on Aus­tri­an TV. (1979)
• Toute la mémoire du monde (All the World’s Mem­o­ries) — Free — Alain Resnais’s short doc­u­men­tary looks at the inner work­ings of the Bib­lio­thèque nationale de France in Paris. It’s “a med­i­ta­tive piece about the fragili­ty of human mem­o­ry and the ways in which we try to shore it up.” (1956)
• Trapped: Andy Warhol’s Ami­ga Exper­i­ments — Free — Short film doc­u­ments how Carnegie Mel­lon experts recov­ered lost paint­ings that Andy Warhol made on the Com­modore Ami­ga com­put­er dur­ing the 1980s.
• Tunisian Vic­to­ry — Free — World War II doc­u­men­tary direct­ed by Frank Capra and nar­rat­ed by Burgess Mered­ith. (1944)
• UFOs: It Has Begun - Free — Doc­u­men­tary nar­rat­ed by Rod Ser­ling explores the exis­tence of UFOs and extra-ter­res­tri­al beings. (1979)
• Uni­verse — Free — A 1960 doc­u­men­tary that inspired the visu­al Effects of Stan­ley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey and gave the HAL 9000 com­put­er its voice (1960)
• Unguid­ed Tour AKA Let­ter from Venice — Free — Susan Son­tag adapt­ed the Ital­ian-lan­guage fea­ture from her sto­ry of the same name, orig­i­nal­ly pub­lished in 1977 in the New York­er. (1983)
• Urban Strug­gle: The Bat­tle Of The Cuck­oos Nest — Free — Doc­u­ments the hard­core punk scene at the Cuck­oo’s Nest night­club. Fea­tures per­for­mances by T.S.O.L., Cir­cle Jerks and Black Flag, and shows ear­ly slam danc­ing. (1981)
• Van Gogh: Paint­ed with Words — Free — Writ­ten and direct­ed by Andrew Hut­ton, this dra­­ma-doc­u­­men­­tary about Vin­cent Van Gogh fea­tures Bene­dict Cum­ber­batch in the lead role. (2010)
• Veg­e­tar­i­an World — Free — “William Shat­ner walks us through the his­to­ry, ben­e­fits, and mis­con­cep­tions of adher­ing to a veg­e­tar­i­an diet.” (1982)
• Ver­meer: Mas­ter of Light — Free — Explores Ver­meer’s com­po­si­tion­al meth­ods and tech­niques. Nar­rat­ed by Meryl Streep. (2001)
• Vic­to­ry at Sea — Free —  Award-win­n­ing, 26 episode TV series chron­i­cling naval war­fare dur­ing WWII. (1953)
• Viet­nam! Viet­nam! - Free — The last film pro­duced by the leg­endary John Ford was a work of pro­pa­gan­da com­mis­sioned by the Unit­ed States gov­ern­ment in sup­port of the Viet­nam War. (1971)
• Vir­ginia Woolf: A Nov­el­ist - Free — Draws on old maps, con­tem­po­rary draw­ings and paint­ings, por­traits and oth­er archive mate­r­i­al to present an out­line of Vir­ginia Woolf’s life and to con­vey a pic­ture of the social and his­tor­i­cal back­ground to her writ­ing.
• Vis­it to Picas­so - Free Part 1 — Free Part 2 — Bel­gian film­mak­er Paul Hae­saerts cap­tures Picas­so’s cre­ative process. (1949)
• Viva Joe Strum­mer — Free — A doc­u­men­tary look at the great front­man of The Clash. (2005)
• Wait­ing for Beck­ett — Free — Rare fea­­ture-length doc­u­men­tary on the Nobel Prize-win­n­ing writer Samuel Beck­ett. (1993)
• Warhol’s Cin­e­ma — A Mir­ror for the Six­ties — Free ‑This 64 minute doc­u­men­tary from 1989 exam­ines Andy Warhol’s films from the 1960s. (You can view sev­er­al of these films — Eat, Sleep, and Kiss — here.)
  (1989)
• Watch­ing My Name Go By — Free — A short doc­u­men­tary about the ear­ly days of graf­fi­ti cul­ture in New York City. (1976)
• Wattstax — Free — Doc­u­ments the “Black Wood­stock” con­cert held 7 years after the Watts Riots. (1973)
• We Were There to Be There — Free — A doc­u­men­tary revis­its The Cramps famous punk con­cert at the Napa State psy­chi­atric hos­pi­tal. (2021)
• Wern­er Her­zog Eats His Shoe - Free — Her­zog los­es a bet to Errol Mor­ris and eats a shoe with the help of chef Alice Waters. (1980)
• Who’s Out There? — Free — Orson Welles nar­rates a doc­u­men­tary ask­ing whether there’s extrater­res­tri­al life in the Uni­verse. (1975)
• Who is Afraid of Ai Wei­wei? — Free — A short PBS Front­line doc­u­men­tary on the dis­si­dent Chi­nese artist. (2011)
• Who’s Afraid Of Machi­avel­li — Free — This doc­u­men­tary asks how rel­e­vant Machi­avel­li’s book, The Prince, is 500 years after its pub­li­ca­tion. (2013)
• Why We Fight — Free — A sev­en part series of WWII pro­pa­gan­da films direct­ed by Frank Capra. (1943)
• What the Future Sound­ed Like? -Free — From Dr Who to The Dark Side of the Moon, “the pio­neer­ing mem­bers of the Elec­tron­ic Music Stu­dios rad­i­cal­ly changed the sound-scape of the 20th Cen­tu­ry. What the Future Sound­ed Like tells this fas­ci­nat­ing sto­ry of British elec­tron­ic music.” (2007)
• Will Self­’s Kaf­ka Jour­ney: A Prague Walk­ing Tour — Free — Will Self vis­its Prague for a walk­ing tour in search of Franz Kafka’s genius loci. (2015)
• William S. Bur­roughs: 100 Years — Free — A short fea­ture on the life of writer William S. Bur­roughs by the LA Review of Books. (2014)
• William S. Bur­roughs & Lawrence — Free — William S. Bur­roughs and his years in Lawrence, Kansas. He lived in Lawrence longer than in any oth­er place and chose to spend the last sev­er­al years of his life here. (2014)
• WikiRebels — Free — Doc­u­men­tary by Swedish pub­lic tele­vi­sion chron­i­cles his­to­ry of Wik­ileaks. (2010)
• Wittgen­stein: A Won­der­ful Life — Free — About the remark­able life of the Aus­tri­an philoso­pher Lud­wig Wittgen­stein. (1989)
• Woody Guthrie - Free — Cov­ers the life of Woody Guthrie, Amer­i­ca’s great trav­el­ling singer-song­writer. (1988)
• You Don’t Know Jack — Free — Mor­gan Spurlock’s short doc­u­men­tary on the 15-year-old who invent­ed a new way to detect ear­ly stage pan­cre­at­ic can­cer. (2013)

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