- Hemingway (2021)
- The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017)
- The Joy of Life (2005)
- The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock (2015)
- The Poet of the World (2017)
- Sylvia Plath: Inside the Bell Jar (2018)
- The Secret Life of Books (2014)
- The Poet of the Revolution (2019)
- The World of Emily Dickinson (2016)
- The Art of Fiction (2012)
If you're a fan of literature or just curious about the minds behind the masterpieces, this collection of documentaries is for you. These films delve into the lives, inspirations, and creative processes of some of the world's most celebrated writers. From the reclusive to the revolutionary, each documentary offers a unique glimpse into the world of literary genius, providing not just entertainment but also a deeper understanding of the craft and the person behind the pen.

Hemingway (2021)
Description: A three-part series that examines the life of Ernest Hemingway, his adventures, his writing, and his complex personality. It provides an intimate look at how his experiences shaped his literature.
Fact: The documentary includes rare archival footage and interviews with Hemingway's family members.


The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017)
Description: Although more of a biographical drama, this film captures Charles Dickens' creative process behind "A Christmas Carol," blending fact with fiction to explore his life and work.
Fact: The film was shot in Dublin, Ireland, to recreate Victorian London.


The Joy of Life (2005)
Description: A documentary about Jean-Pierre Melville, focusing on his love for literature and how it influenced his filmmaking, particularly his adaptation of "Le Samouraï."
Fact: The film includes interviews with filmmakers inspired by Melville's work.


The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock (2015)
Description: This documentary explores the life and work of T.S. Eliot, focusing on his iconic poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." It delves into his personal struggles, his literary influences, and the cultural impact of his work.
Fact: The film was shot in locations significant to Eliot's life, including Harvard University and his London home.


The Poet of the World (2017)
Description: This film focuses on Pablo Neruda, exploring his life as a poet, diplomat, and political figure. It showcases his poetry and the influence of his political beliefs on his work.
Fact: The documentary features readings of Neruda's poetry by various international actors.


Sylvia Plath: Inside the Bell Jar (2018)
Description: A deep dive into the life of Sylvia Plath, this documentary examines her poetry, her novel "The Bell Jar," and her tragic end, offering insights into her mental health struggles and her literary legacy.
Fact: The film includes interviews with Plath's daughter, Frieda Hughes.


The Secret Life of Books (2014)
Description: This documentary series includes an episode on George Orwell, exploring his life, his writing, and the political context of his works like "1984" and "Animal Farm."
Fact: The series was produced by the BBC, known for its high-quality documentaries.


The Poet of the Revolution (2019)
Description: This film looks at the life of Percy Bysshe Shelley, his radical politics, and his poetry, exploring how his personal life and beliefs shaped his literary output.
Fact: The documentary features reenactments of Shelley's life events.


The World of Emily Dickinson (2016)
Description: A detailed look at the reclusive life of Emily Dickinson, her poetry, and the posthumous recognition of her work, offering a window into her secluded world.
Fact: The film was made in collaboration with the Emily Dickinson Museum in Amherst, Massachusetts.


The Art of Fiction (2012)
Description: This documentary series includes an episode on Virginia Woolf, exploring her innovative narrative techniques, her personal life, and her impact on modern literature.
Fact: The series was narrated by Stephen Fry, a known admirer of Woolf's work.
