Ethan Goldman

"We are definitely good for experiencing this singular artist up close" (LA Times) Marc Maron takes center stage in Are We Good?, an intimate look at the acclaimed comedian, actor, and podcast pioneer's return to comedy in the face of a devastating loss. NOW ON DIGITAL. Watch today on Apple TV, Prime Video or anywhere you rent movies 📺 Learn more at arewegoodmaron.com

Are We Good? opens tonight in NY and LA, then nationwide starting Oct 5th. For tickets, visit arewegoodmaron.com

REVIEW | The new documentary about comedian Marc Maron is a film about making sense of unthinkable loss during unprecedented times. trib.al/Bei9Q4r

Why Marc Maron Let the Camera Into His Life, and His Profound Relationship with Lynn Shelton, for ‘Are We Good?’ indiewire.com/features/inter…

All 3 episodes will be available tonight, only on @hulu

Review: Sundance TV’s four-part documentary ‘The Tailor of Sin City’ explores the life of AJ Pratt, who made clothes for Las Vegas elites and became a cocaine kingpin wsj.com/arts-culture/t… via @WSJBooks

Anchor's latest series premieres tonight!

Check out a preview of our latest series, a spinoff of #TheLostKitchen, coming soon to @StreamOnMax and @magnolianetwork #AnchorEntertainment

The Netflix documentary "Rather" revisits the storied career of the former CBS Evening News anchor and the ungluing of television news. Our review: texasmonthly.com/arts-entertain…

Great interview with director Frank Marshall discussing his latest film RATHER on @Netflix

Almost 20 years since Dan Rather, 92, left "CBS Evening News" after 44 years, of covering wars, politics, and JFK's assassination, he talks with former mentee Lee Cowan. Rather discusses his career, including controversial moments, and his post-CBS years. cbsn.ws/4be9nUL

Netflix Sets Frank Marshall-Directed Documentary ‘Rather,’ About the Career of TV News Icon Dan Rather, for April Premiere (EXCLUSIVE) variety.com/2024/tv/news/n… via @variety

Max's ‘They Called Him Mostly Harmless’ is a fascinating true crime doc that's also about true crime obsessives. Read our review --> trib.al/sJ2w1Fd

MAX's true crime documentary, "They Called Him Mostly Harmless" is bringing new national attention to Tabitha Queen's case. Tabitha Queen of Bastrop, Louisiana was last seen on Mother's Day May 9, 2021. Tabitha's mother, Mary Lunsford, spoke to her 29-year-old daughter on the phone before she seemingly vanished. “There were two men in the car with her and I asked her who was she talking to, and she was like, ‘Uh, mom I got to go,’ and I was like, ‘What you mean you got to go? And she hung up the phone. I called right back, and her phone went to voicemail,” Mary told local news outlets. Tabitha Queen's family discovered her three children home alone. Mary's 11-year-old granddaughter, Alice, told informed authorities that her mom was arguing with a man that she had allowed to use her car a few days prior. Alice told stated that a man took her mother and her mother never returned. Tabitha has never been found. Tabitha was 5'4" and weighed 230 pounds when she vanished. If you have any information, please contact the Bastrop Police Department at 318-281-1322. Watch "They Called Him Mostly Harmless" now on MAX. @StreamOnMax

“The best documentaries turn the camera back on us, asking why we’re interested in the first place,” notes NYT critic Alissa Wilkinson. “‘They Called Him Mostly Harmless’ questions the certainties that onlookers, uninvolved in a person’s life, project onto true-crime stories.”

Filmmaker Patricia Gillespie speaks to @LipofTV about her documentary “They Call Him Mostly Harmless” and the impact the story has on the true crime community.

A look at a new HBO documentary about the search for the identity of a hiker whose body was found in a tent in Florida time.com/6692516/mostly…

Anchor Entertainment's latest documentary feature, directed by Emmy Award-winning filmmaker @PEGpics, premieres Feb 8th on @StreamOnMax #MostlyHarmless

Wonderful that this is now available as a classroom curriculum! #RebelHearts

Our latest project premiered at Hamptons International Film Festival on Sunday. Director Trish Gillespie and I spoke with Addie Morfoot about the film and its larger significance.