‘Disclosure’ is among this year’s Peabody Award nominees

‘Disclosure’ won Best Documentary and Best LGBT Documentary at the 2021 Dorian Awards celebration from GALECA.

‘Disclosure’ celebrates trans joy while acknowledging the limits of pop-culture representation.

Among the record number of documentaries hoping for an Oscar nomination this season, ‘Disclosure’ is one that’s not only about Hollywood, but could also help change it.

The Netflix documentary serves as a model for trans inclusion and a Rolodex for trans talent and creators, writes GLAAD president and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis

Newsweek includes DISCLOSURE in its list of the year’s top films

DISCLOSURE named to The Wrap’s list of 10 best docs of 2020

More than just a documentary, DISCLOSURE is a call to action as well as a lesson in history that has been swept under the rug

"I've seen the real impact 'DISCLOSURE' has already made in my conversations with the creators and industry leaders who've watched it," Nick Adams, director of transgender representation at GLAAD

‘DISCLOSURE’ is among the International Documentary Association’s shortlist for best feature at the 36th annual IDA Documentary Awards.

Here are some of the best LGBT films and movies ever made. All of these films have an above average rating on IMDB and appear on the site's 'most popular' LGBTQ+ movies lists.

If you love documentaries and are looking for your next favorite, then you're in luck. We've compiled a list of the best documentaries available to watch now on Netflix.

The filmmakers behind the Netflix documentary ‘Disclosure’ were presented with an official proclamation from the City of West Hollywood by Mayor Lindsey Horvath

As a Director, Feder knows how important it is to stick to timelines when working on a major film but as a member of the trans community himself, Feder also knows how critical it is to make space for dialogue

Highlights from Deadline’s conversation with director Sam Feder and producer Amy Scholder that was part of the Deadline Virtual Screening Series

Documentaries are often as compelling for what they don’t show us as for what they do. In Netflix’s Real to Reel panel, six directors discuss their films.

“I remember the first time seeing gay people on screen. My personal coming out coincided with (what I call) the rainbow wave of television and film that came out when I was in my late teens in the late 1990s and early 2000s.”

Directors of these feature docs tapped into the instances, big and small, that define the stories of humanity worldwide

DISCLOSURE is bringing the hammer down on the history of transgender representation.

In this op-ed for Shondaland, Laverne Cox why she wanted to be part of the documentary and why it’s important to tell the real story about trans people in Hollywood and beyond.

Transgender activist and actress Laverne Cox served as executively produced for this Netflix documentary that examines over 100 years of transgender people depicted on screen.

Netflix’s DISCLOSURE traces a shameful century of depictions of transgender people in popular culture

Salon talks to the director about his film's role in illuminating transgender visibility on entertainment

Gay Times named DISCLOSURE its film of the year, describing it as a much-needed discussion of trans visibility that explores Hollywood’s depiction of the community and the impact of their stories on transgender lives and American culture.

DISCLOSURE undertakes to examine the media that explained trans-ness to Americans.

In a normal year, we probably wouldn't have time to sit down and watch most of them, but this year is the exception.

Newsweek includes DISCLOSURE in its list of the year’s top films

From Boys State on Apple TV+ to DISCLOSURE on Netflix, here are some instances of terrific non-fiction storytelling that defined the year

No. 18: DISCLOSURE — A fascinating and must-watch documentary about how trans people are treated in America and how they're taught to feel about themselves.

DISCLOSURE named to The Wrap’s list of 10 best docs of 2020

DISCLOSURE Director Sam Feder is named to CBC’s list of 2020 LGBTQ luiminaries

More than just a documentary, DISCLOSURE is a call to action as well as a lesson in history that has been swept under the rug

Netflix’s DISCLOSURE is a Netflix documentary where the top creators and personalities of the transgender community tell us about their perspective and analysis of Hollywood’s impact on the trans community.

“'The Netflix documentary does an incredible job situating our nation’s journey towards true trans visibility within the much narrower scope of the community’s on-screen representation.”

“'DISCLOSURE has been not only one of Netflix's best documentaries of the year, it's one of the best docs of the year — full stop.”

DISCLOSURE is among the best non-fiction films of the year that tell important and gripping true stories.

DISCLOSURE is nominated for best editinrg at the 36th IDA Documentary Annual Awards

Nonfiction films told us about the vital issues of this stormy year LGBTQ issues (“Welcome to Chechnya,” “Disclosure”).

Start with Laverne Cox in ‘DISCLOSURE and work your way to Isabel Sandoval's ‘Lingua Franca’ for an eclectic array of trans storytelling.

"I've seen the real impact 'DISCLOSURE' has already made in my conversations with the creators and industry leaders who've watched it," Nick Adams, director of transgender representation at GLAAD

‘DISCLOSURE’ is among the International Documentary Association’s shortlist for best feature at the 36th annual IDA Documentary Awards.

As the studio behind two of the last three winners of Best Documentary Feature at the Oscars, could Netflix have another contender on its hands with this film?

Take a trip through the celluloid closet of trans visibility with host David Kittredge as he chats with the filmmakers behind the acclaimed documentary DISCLOSURE: director Sam Feder, producer Amy Scholder and executive producer Laverne Cox.

Rotten Tomatoes lists DISCLOSURE as No. 21 on its list of the best movies of 2020, sharing that the critical consensus is that the film engrossingly illuminates the history and effects of the way transgender lives are depicted onscreen -- and outlines how much progress still needs to be made.

Since its June 19, 2020 premiere, viewers have flocked to Netflix to watch Disclosure, Sam Feder's survey of transgender representation in film and television.

A podcast interview with with Sam Feder and Laverne Cox on KCRW’s weekly “The Business.”

Laverne Cox is executive producer of the new Netflix documentary Disclosure. In honor of her long list of accomplishments on and off screen, here's everything we know about the trailblazer.

Actress and activist Laverne Cox joins Al Roker talk about the documentary Disclosure, which dives into the history of media representation of transgender people. She also comments on the importance of including LGBTQ+ people in the Black Lives Matter movement and more.

For most of America’s cinematic history, transgender characters were depicted as villains, victims or the butt of jokes. In Disclosure, a Netflix documentary streaming now, actor-activist Laverne Cox and other trans trailblazers explore Hollywood’s problematic past and shifting present.

The documentary features a fantastic and diverse range of creatives including Laverne Cox, Susan Stryker, Alexandra Billings, Jamie Clayton, Chaz Bono, Alexandra Grey, Yance Ford, Trace Lysette, Jazzmun, Mj Rodriguez, and many many others.

During Pride this year, Netflix debuted the original documentary Disclosure, which shines a light on Hollywood's portrayal of transgender people.

Past the halfway point of Disclosure, a new Netflix documentary chronicling Hollywood's profoundly flawed relationship with and portrayals of transgender life, writer and actress Jen Richards ponders aloud how she would feel about herself, as an out trans person, if during her formative years she had never seen any representation of herself in the media.

Trevor Noah interviews Laverne Cox regarding the new Netflix documentary Disclosure.

An upbeat 'The Celluloid Closet'-style survey of trans representation, Sam Feder's look at gender expression on-screen is a cinephile's delight, crowded with clips and queer readings of classic film and TV depictions.

How do we love something critically? That was one of the questions facing Sam Feder, director of the new Netflix documentary Disclosure.

“First and foremost, I made this film for trans people,” says Sam Feder, director of the new Netflix documentary Disclosure. “We needed to lay out our story in this way so it could be owned, and I hope trans people feel emboldened by seeing this history, its pain and its complexities told by other trans people.”

In the case of the equally eye-opening and compelling Disclosure, this Netflix documentary will undoubtedly help more people understand how transgender people have seen themselves represented in Hollywood—it brings everyone together with its critical eye.

The doc is an exhaustive and entertaining look at how trans individuals have historically been depicted onscreen through surprising archival footage (Birth of a Nation and Bugs Bunny make appearances) and insightful interviews with a diverse array of activists and artists (everyone from the ACLU’s Chase Strangio, one of the attorneys on plaintiff Aimee Stephens’ winning team, to directors Lily Wachowski and Yance Ford).

The actress and executive producer of Disclosure, along with director Sam Feder, tells IndieWire how the new documentary reframes both cinema and personal experience.

The ambitious movie, which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival, makes a fine, all-trans companion piece to “The Celluloid Closet,” the excellent 1995 documentary (based on Vito Russo’s 1981 book) that tracked LGBTQ on-screen portrayals beginning with the silent era.

But while mainstream visibility is welcome and influential, especially for as historically marginalized a community as transgender people, one should be wary of celebrating representation in which “a few people are elevated and the majority of people are still struggling”, Cox says in Disclosure, a Netflix documentary she executive produced on the history of transgender representation in American media.

The ladies of The View interview Laverne Cox to discuss the new Netflix documentary Disclosure.

Several of the largest North American LGBTQ festivals—Frameline (San Francisco), Inside Out (Toronto), NewFest (NYC) and Outfest (Los Angeles) partner in an alliance to celebrate and boost the works of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer filmmakers.

WIth the new documentary Disclosure, executive producer Laverne Cox, director Sam Feder, and producer Amy Scholder offer a much-needed, in-depth look at the history of transgender representation on-screen.

Disclosure executive producer Laverne Cox is interviewed on LIVE with KELLY & RYAN.

Disclosure feels epic. The film impresses not only with its many well-chosen film and TV clips but also with the keen cultural/political intelligence, and equally stirring emotional revelations, of its deeply engaged commentators.

The conversation will be live-streamed on June 24th, 2020 at 6PM PST / 9PM EST and will include Executive Producer Laverne Cox, Director Sam Feder, and featured talent such as Jen Richards, Brian Michael Smith, Tiq Milan, Candis Cayne, Zeke Smith, and Zackary Drucker. In statements, the filmmaking team behind Disclosure argue that its message resonates even more strongly at a time when people are pushing for social justice and change.

EXCLUSIVE: Netflix has acquired the worldwide rights to the Sam Feder-directed documentary Disclosure. The feature-length docu is set to debut on the streaming platform on June 19  — a perfect release date considering June is Pride Month.

Sam Feder’s thoughtful, informative documentary brings forward trans women, men and non-binary people currently active in film as actors, writers and directors to consider the complexities of Hollywood’s representation of trans people

Organizers have revealed the films scheduled to play the postponed festival to honour and celebrate the hard work of the filmmakers

The history of Feder’s latest documentary is an exhilarating one.

DISCLOSURE looks at the history of transgender representation on the big and small screens and asks how society's negative conceptions of trans men & women have been informed by what they've seen.

F is for Sam Feder

As with most marginalized groups that finally find liberation through the advocacy efforts of its leaders, the transgender community is no different

DISCLOSURE is the latest doc from acclaimed director Sam Feder

Following years of research involving 600 films and 700 TV series, director Sam Feder and editor Stacy Goldate had to shape the story they wanted to tell.

DISCLOSURE follows in the tradition of movies like The Celluloid Closet, tracing the evolution of transgender images in film and television from the dawn of the mediums to the present.

Through in-depth interviews with transgender actors, activists and writers, DISCLOSURE reveals the way Hollywood and the media both manufacture and reflect widespread misunderstandings and prejudices against transgender people.

Highlights from our conversation at Sundance

Sam Feder’s DISCLOSURE actually tackles cinematic depictions of trans people and how such depictions have influenced our many misconceptions of trans identity

There are countless troubling examples of trans characters being portrayed as evil and duplicitous or sad and pathetic, far more than the average cinephile realizes.

Here are the stars we’re excited to see.

An investigation of how Hollywood's fabled stories have deeply influenced how Americans feel about transgender people, and how transgender people have been taught to feel about themselves.

Our recommendations going into the festival

While Sundance’s nonfiction program has always been strong, it’s now becoming the festival’s premier showcase.

While the Sundance lineup is still a few weeks away, our educated guesswork paints a very exciting picture of the 2020 program

Laverne Cox, best known as a star of Orange Is the New Black, has joined the creative team behind the upcoming documentary feature Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen.

Laverne Cox is teaming up with trans director Sam Feder to help us better understand contemporary and historical depictions of transgender characters on screen.

We love the Wachowskis, but they're not the whole story. It's time to recognize the vibrant community of transgender filmmakers on the rise.

When it comes to transgender representations in film, Hollywood’s report card doesn’t look good.

The transgender tipping point: who succeeds, who benefits?

EXCLUSIVE: Netflix has acquired the worldwide rights to the Sam Feder-directed documentary Disclosure. The feature-length docu is set to debut on the streaming platform on June 19  — a perfect release date considering June is Pride Month.

Sam Feder’s thoughtful, informative documentary brings forward trans women, men and non-binary people currently active in film as actors, writers and directors to consider the complexities of Hollywood’s representation of trans people

Organizers have revealed the films scheduled to play the postponed festival to honour and celebrate the hard work of the filmmakers

The history of Feder’s latest documentary is an exhilarating one.

DISCLOSURE looks at the history of transgender representation on the big and small screens and asks how society's negative conceptions of trans men & women have been informed by what they've seen.

F is for Sam Feder

As with most marginalized groups that finally find liberation through the advocacy efforts of its leaders, the transgender community is no different

DISCLOSURE is the latest doc from acclaimed director Sam Feder

Following years of research involving 600 films and 700 TV series, director Sam Feder and editor Stacy Goldate had to shape the story they wanted to tell.

DISCLOSURE follows in the tradition of movies like The Celluloid Closet, tracing the evolution of transgender images in film and television from the dawn of the mediums to the present.

Through in-depth interviews with transgender actors, activists and writers, DISCLOSURE reveals the way Hollywood and the media both manufacture and reflect widespread misunderstandings and prejudices against transgender people.

Highlights from our conversation at Sundance

Sam Feder’s DISCLOSURE actually tackles cinematic depictions of trans people and how such depictions have influenced our many misconceptions of trans identity

There are countless troubling examples of trans characters being portrayed as evil and duplicitous or sad and pathetic, far more than the average cinephile realizes.

Here are the stars we’re excited to see.

An investigation of how Hollywood's fabled stories have deeply influenced how Americans feel about transgender people, and how transgender people have been taught to feel about themselves.

Our recommendations going into the festival

While Sundance’s nonfiction program has always been strong, it’s now becoming the festival’s premier showcase.

While the Sundance lineup is still a few weeks away, our educated guesswork paints a very exciting picture of the 2020 program

Laverne Cox, best known as a star of Orange Is the New Black, has joined the creative team behind the upcoming documentary feature Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen.

Laverne Cox is teaming up with trans director Sam Feder to help us better understand contemporary and historical depictions of transgender characters on screen.

We love the Wachowskis, but they're not the whole story. It's time to recognize the vibrant community of transgender filmmakers on the rise.

When it comes to transgender representations in film, Hollywood’s report card doesn’t look good.

The transgender tipping point: who succeeds, who benefits?