- Waiting for "Superman" (2010)
- Most Likely to Succeed (2015)
- The Education of Mohammad Hussein (2012)
- American Teacher (2011)
- The Finland Phenomenon (2010)
- The Inconvenient Truth Behind Waiting for Superman (2011)
- Schooling the World: The White Man's Last Burden (2010)
- The Class (2008)
- The Teachers' Lounge (2014)
- The Learning (2016)
In an era where education is constantly evolving, these documentaries offer a window into the future of learning. From groundbreaking teaching methods to technological advancements, these films not only inspire but also challenge our traditional views on education. They highlight the innovators, the educators, and the students who are pushing the boundaries of what education can be, making this collection invaluable for anyone interested in the future of learning.

Waiting for "Superman" (2010)
Description: This documentary examines the failing public education system in the U.S., focusing on charter schools and the potential they hold for educational reform.
Fact: The title refers to the idea that a 'superman' or a miraculous solution is needed to fix the education system.


Most Likely to Succeed (2015)
Description: This documentary delves into how the traditional education system is being reimagined to prepare students for a rapidly changing world. It explores innovative schools that focus on real-world skills over rote learning.
Fact: The film was screened at the White House and has sparked discussions on educational reform across the globe.


The Education of Mohammad Hussein (2012)
Description: This film follows the journey of a young Afghan boy who, despite the odds, seeks education in a war-torn country, highlighting the importance of education in conflict zones.
Fact: The film was part of the "Why Poverty?" series, which aimed to explore global poverty issues.


American Teacher (2011)
Description: This documentary focuses on the lives of four teachers, highlighting the challenges they face and the innovative ways they engage students.
Fact: It was inspired by the book "Teachers Have It Easy: The Big Sacrifices for America's Kids."


The Finland Phenomenon (2010)
Description: Discover why Finland consistently ranks at the top of global education standings. This documentary investigates the Finnish education system, known for its unique approach to teaching and learning.
Fact: Finland's education system has no standardized testing until the age of 16, which is a stark contrast to many other countries.


The Inconvenient Truth Behind Waiting for Superman (2011)
Description: A response to "Waiting for 'Superman'," this documentary provides a counter-narrative, exploring the complexities of educational reform and the role of teachers' unions.
Fact: It was produced by the National Education Association, offering a different perspective on the issues raised in "Waiting for 'Superman'."


Schooling the World: The White Man's Last Burden (2010)
Description: This film critiques the global spread of Western education models, questioning whether they are truly beneficial or if they erode indigenous cultures and knowledge systems.
Fact: The documentary features interviews with indigenous people from around the world, providing a unique perspective on education.


The Class (2008)
Description: Although not strictly about innovation, this film provides an intimate look at a French classroom, showcasing the challenges and potential for innovation in teaching methods.
Fact: The film won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, highlighting its significance in depicting educational dynamics.


The Teachers' Lounge (2014)
Description: This documentary follows a year in the life of a high school in Los Angeles, showcasing the innovative teaching methods and the personal stories of the teachers.
Fact: It was produced by Participant Media, known for its socially conscious documentaries.


The Learning (2016)
Description: This film explores the potential of technology in education, focusing on how digital tools can transform learning experiences for students around the world.
Fact: The documentary was produced by the same team behind "The Internet's Own Boy," focusing on technology and its impact on society.
