Here is the list of  top underrated Documentaries to Watch 

The Salt of the Earth (2014): Imagine chilling with legendary photographer Sebastião Salgado as he treks around the world, snapping mind-blowing photos. This stunning doc goes beyond travel pics, showing the beauty and struggles of our planet.

Nomads of the Mongolian Empire (2005): Ever wondered what it's like to be a modern-day nomad? Hang out with the Kazakh people, descendants of Genghis Khan! This documentary follows them across the vast Mongolian plains as they herd their prized golden eagles – it's a wild ride (literally).

Off the Grid: Life on the Mesa (2014): Feeling burnt out by the daily grind? This documentary introduces you to a unique community living off-the-grid in Colorado. Meet the folks who've ditched the hustle for self-sufficiency and tight-knit friendships – it'll make you question your own priorities.

Against All Enemies (2023): This documentary, just hitting streaming services like Apple TV+ and Amazon Prime, tackles a serious topic - why some veterans join extremist groups. It's co-produced by war journalist Sebastian Junger and explores the potential dangers of veteran radicalization through interviews with veterans themselves, militia leaders, and experts.

The Act of Killing (2012): This one's a tough watch, but super important. It explores a dark period in Indonesian history through a shocking lens – reenactments by the people who committed the crimes. Not your typical travelogue, but a must-see to understand the complexities of a nation's past.

Jiro Dreams of Sushi (2011): Calling all foodies! This documentary is a love letter to the dedication and artistry behind incredible sushi. Meet Jiro Ono, a 90-year-old sushi master considered one of the best in the world. Witness his relentless pursuit of perfection at his tiny, Michelin-starred Tokyo restaurant – you'll never look at sushi the same way again.

The Wolfpack (2015): This mind-bending documentary dives into the world of six homeschooled brothers in New York City who've never stepped outside their apartment. Their only window to the world? Movies! It's a fascinating look at how imagination and storytelling can shape who we are, even when we're stuck inside.

Blackfish (2013): Get ready to have your heart broken (in a good way) by this documentary about orcas at SeaWorld. Blackfish sheds light on the intelligence and emotions of these amazing creatures, sparking a conversation about animal rights.

The Queen of Versailles (2012): This documentary starts out following a billionaire couple building the biggest mansion in America – think over-the-top luxury! But then the 2008 financial crisis hits, and things get interesting. It's a crazy ride that makes you think about wealth, excess, and how we deal with life's curveballs.

The Gnomologist (2019): This lighthearted doc follows Simon Bodkin, a man on a mission to document every single garden gnome in the world. His quirky journey takes him across continents, revealing the surprising cultural significance of these little garden dwellers. It's proof that adventure can come in all shapes and sizes