Netflix has added four documentaries that stood out at major festivals like Sundance, Telluride, and Tribeca to its collection. Among these documentaries are "Free Leonard Peltier", "Teenaged Wasteland", "The Bend in the River", and "Room to Move". Adam Del Deo, the vice president in charge of Netflix's documentary section, stated that it is a privilege to present these works on the platform, emphasizing that viewers can continue to discover and enjoy these amazing projects.

"Free Leonard Peltier" will be available on Netflix starting October 12. This documentary tells the story of Leonard Peltier, one of the young leaders of the American Indian Movement in the 1970s, who was convicted based on false evidence and the years-long efforts to free him from prison. Directed by Jesse Short Bull and David France, this film delves deeply into Peltier's story.

"Teenaged Wasteland" revisits the story of a group of young people living in northern New York in the early 1990s who are on the trail of a conspiracy that poisoned their community. Produced by Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss, this documentary will premiere on September 4.

Another documentary, "The Bend in the River", produced by Joel Coen and Frances McDormand, follows a group of friends over the course of five to ten years. "Room to Move" explores the journey of choreographer Jenn Freeman, who has been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, as she expresses her new reality through dance, and it will be released on Netflix on May 27.