See the First Trailer for Jennifer Lopez's Netflix Documentary Halftime

From Emmy and Peabody Award-winning filmmaker Rachel Dretzin comes a documentary like no other, “Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey.” Based on the true events of the Yearning for Zion Ranch raid—a Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS) —the four-part documentary series tells the story of the courageous men and women who escaped from the criminal cult. READ MORE: The Best Documentaries Of The Decade [2010s] Dretzin has previously worked on “Who Killed Malcolm X” and “Frontline.” She is also a co-founder of Ark Media and works as a principal producer, director, and writer within the company.

Netflix has undergone a significant change in its subscription setup recently. And although this led to a loss in subscribers, it still remains one of the most popular streaming platforms.

Addie Morfoot ContributorBrian Knappenberger explores technology and crime in “Web of Make Believe: Death, Lies and the Internet,” a six-part anthology docuseries from Imagine that will debut on Netflix June 15.Episodes include “Death by SWAT” about the consequences of “swatting” – a harassment technique that involves a person making a false report to emergency police against an innocent target – and “A Murder in D.C,” about the conspiracies around the 2016 murder of Seth Rich, the slain Democratic National Committee staffer whose death was used by right-wing activists to help exonerate Russia’s interference in the 2016 Presidential Election.“‘Web of Make Believe: Death, Lies and the Internet’ is a collection of stories gathered over years of making films about the world of technology,” says Knappenberger. “I’ve always been interested in how technology changes the lives of everyday people, and in how our perceptions and brains are changed.

Stand By Me and the first 10 seasons of , it's still bittersweet to see them go. Below, see all of the TV shows, documentaries, and films leaving Netflix in June 2022. If you're looking for some brighter news, Netflix also released their list of new and nostalgic content being added to the queue next month, including Jennifer Lopez's highly anticipated Super Bowl Halftime show documentary, season three of The Umbrella Academy, and Andrew Garfield's first Spider-Man movie.

Jennifer Lopez‘s forthcoming Netflix documentary Halftime – check it out below.The film is set to debut at the Tribeca Film Festival on June 8, before landing on Netflix on June 14.“I do this, not for an award,” Lopez says in the trailer as her performance looms. “No, I do this to connect with people and make them feel things because I want to feel something.”In the trailer, Lopez discusses her notorious Oscars snub for Hustlers, saying how she has always struggled “to be heard, to be seen, to be taken seriously” in Hollywood.She added: “It was hard.

Jennifer Lopez bursts into tears after being snubbed by the Academy and denied an Oscar nomination, in the new trailer of her upcoming Netflix documentary Halftime.The 52 year old is shown breaking down in tears as she finds out she hasn't made the shortlist for her star turn in Hustlers.The doc follows the star as she is preparing for the 2020 Super Bowl Halftime show. Upon Hustlers' release, Jennifer was widely praised for her portrayal of New York City stripper Ramona. The Oscar wasn't meant to be though, as the multi-talented star was rejected by the Academy in early 2020, leaving he visibly upset in bed after hearing the news.

Jennifer Lopez is seen in tears after realising she wasn’t nominated for an Oscar in 2020 for her role in Hustlers. Lopez was highly commended for her turn as a strip club hostess in the film and her omission from the Academy Awards that year was seen as one of the biggest snubs of the season. In a new trailer for her upcoming Netflix documentary Halftime, the actor is hownstruggling after not getting the nomination.

Jennifer Lopez's new Netflix documentary, Halftime, is set to give fans an intimate look into her life, including the shattering moment when she realised that she hadn't been nominated for an Oscar. MORE: Jennifer Lopez flashes first engagement ring from Ben Affleck in resurfaced videoThe star was hoping to be nominated for her acclaimed role in 2019 crime drama Hustlers but was left off the ballot. WATCH: The trailer for Jennifer Lopez' new documentary, Halftime"It was hard. I just had very low self-esteem," the popstar says in a voiceover as viewers are shown a clip of her crying while looking at her phone in bed."I had to really figure out who I was and believe in that and not believe in anything else," she adds.Speaking about the snub in an interview with Allure in 2021, Jennifer said: "When it came to the Oscars, it was so obviously absent.

put on a brave face after failing to nab a nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 2020 Oscars. But the superstar was secretly devastated by the snub after wowing critics with her role as a scheming stripper in “Hustlers.”The full extent of Lopez’s sorrow is revealed for the first time in the Netflix documentary “Halftime,” set for release next month. In a new trailer for the doc that dropped Wednesday, the actress is seen sobbing in bed after being overlooked for the honor by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Sharing her story. Jennifer Lopez is ready to open up about the more challenging side of fame in the first look at her Halftime documentary.

Jennifer Lopez is set to share her story in the new Netflix documentary “Halftime”.

Jennifer Lopez is getting candid in the trailer for her new documentary Halftime.

Jennifer Lopez is giving fans an inside look at her life and career — ahead of one of the biggest live performances in history. On Wednesday, Netflix shared the first trailer for, an upcoming documentary that follows the superstar as she reflects on personal and professional milestones and figures out how to navigate the next steps of her career, all while she prepares to perform at the 2020 Super Bowl halftime show. «My whole life I've been battling to be heard, to be seen, to be taken seriously,» Lopez says in the trailer, as she's seen coping with her Oscar snub and the grueling planning and rehearsals for her halftime show with Shakira.«I'm trying to give you something with substance,» she demands in one clip. «Not just us out there, shaking our f**king a**es.

The mere appearance of Jennifer Lopez at the 2021 inauguration of President Joe Biden affirmed her primacy in the interlocked realms of fashion, music, and cultural influence. Her proclamation a few moments later, “Una nación, bajo Dios, indivisible, con libertad y justicia para todos!” cemented her status as a beacon to a Latino community in America who had been subjected to demonization by the racially charged dogma of the previous administration.