Read our editors' picks for the movies and shows we're watching in March, including "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier," Boss Level, and Zack Snyder's Justice League.
Here are four documentaries from 2020 with powerful and unique takes on unraveling true crimes.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Come Away (2020)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Gugu Mbatha-Raw | ... | Alice Darling | |
 |
Carter Thomas | ... | Michael Darling |
|
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Ava Fillery | ... | Wendy Darling |
|
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Jonathan Garcia | ... | John Darling |
| Keira Chansa | ... | Alice Littleton | |
| Jordan A. Nash | ... | Peter Littleton (as Jordan Nash) | |
| David Oyelowo | ... | Jack Littleton | |
| Angelina Jolie | ... | Rose Littleton | |
| Reece Yates | ... | David Littleton | |
| Jenny Galloway | ... | Hannah O'Farrel | |
| Anna Chancellor | ... | Eleanor Morrow | |
| Michael Caine | ... | Charlie | |
| Savannah Read | ... | Orphan Girl | |
| Keith Chanter | ... | Orphanage School Master | |
| Ned Dennehy | ... | Smee | |
Eight-year-old Alice (Keira Chansa), her mischievous brother Peter (Jordan A. Nash) and their brilliant older sibling David (Reece Yates) let their imaginations run wild one blissful summer in the English countryside. Encouraged by their parents Jack and Rose (David Oyelowo and Angelina Jolie), the kids' make-believe tea parties, sword fights and pirate ship adventures come to an abrupt end when tragedy strikes. Peter, eager to prove himself a hero to his grief-stricken and financially-struggling parents, journeys with Alice to London, where they try to sell a treasured heirloom to the sinister pawnshop owner known as C.J. (David Gyasi). Returning home, Alice seeks temporary refuge in a wondrous rabbit hole while Peter permanently escapes reality by entering a magical realm as leader of the "Lost Boys."
Stand out performances by those two. Only joking. Seriously, the only magical thing about this movie was how, or why, those two even appeared in it. They must have had a combined screen time of under 1 minute. They could have literally got anyone else to fill those roles. I didn't study the end credits carefully but it must have said Old white guy, Other old white guy.
As for the rest of the movie, it gets a resounding meh.
A diversified retelling of Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan. Maybe trying to say too much? Not sure who the target demographic were. Not fun enough for kids. Not mature enough for adults. I fear we're only going to be seeing more of these PC retellings in the future.