From crime mystery docuseries' to award-winning emotional documentaries, Apple TV+ has loads to offer. Let's check out where the films rank on IMDb!

Since the beginning of the platform's launch in November of 2019, Apple TV+ has made quite the name for itself already against its other competitors. The streaming service has everything, from its original series and films to some of the hottest projects in the world right now.

Though the future of Apple TV+ is just beginning, the few documentaries the service offers are quite thrilling and there's something to offer for everyone. Between captivating crime documentaries and Academy Award-winning films, Apple has quite a few great projects on its hands.

10 Secrets Of Playboy (2022) - 6.4

Though the documentary is on the lower end of the ratings, the topic is highly intriguing nonetheless. The A&E original TV miniseries highlights the many controversies and stigmas surrounding the Playboy bunnies and the late Hugh Hefner himself.

From exclusive interviews with former Playboy bunnies to shocking secrets revealed about Hefner's habits and reputation, the 10-part series is definitely a captivating watch, to say the least.

9 The Velvet Underground (2021) - 7.4

Highlighting the famous rock band the documentary is named after, the Apple Original film details life on the road with behind-the-scenes clips and the history of the rockstars. Not only does the two-hour film entail the band's come-up story and influence, but it dives into the rise in art, culture, and music in general during that time.

Between the beautiful, aesthetically-pleasing vintage cinematography and the iconic stories told via exclusive interviews, the documentary clearly is highly rated for a reason.

8 9/11: Inside The President's War Room (2021) - 7.5

A documentary that hardly needs an in-depth description, this Apple Original dives into one of the most historic and horrific days in the history of America. Though it's one of many documentaries about 9/11, this film offers groundbreaking behind-the-scenes moments, taking viewers on a wild journey from inside the White House.

Not only does the former U.S. President George W. Bush go into detail about that infamous day, but footage from the first 12 hours of 9/11 shows the devastating reality of the terrorist attacks and their impact on America. All aspects come together to make this one of the best documentaries of 2021.

7 1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything (2021) - 7.6

From music to culture and even politics, this docuseries goes into detail about one of the most impactful years in recent history. In a scary time of the crime and revolutionary social movements, the music was actually not a direct reflection of the '70s, but rather an escape.

Featuring stories and old footage of musical legends like Elton John, The Beatles, and Bob Marley, the historical doc dives into a wide range of topics, from protests to music to race issues, and so much more.

6 Beastie Boys Story (2020) - 7.7

During the rise of rap in the '80s, the Beastie Boys found their inspiration via hip-hop, but they were mostly just having fun. The biographical film takes a deep dive into the lives of the boys, told from their very own mouths, as they recall some of the best, and most intense, years of their lives.

Between their palpable passion and electric stage presence, the Beastie Boys grew in popularity, and the documentary gives a very intimate look as to why.

5 Billie Eilish: The World's A Little Blurry (2021) - 7.7

This Apple Original film takes place over the span of several years, during the peak of Billie Eilish's rise to stardom. The documentary not only highlights her fast-paced career but also fascinating and surprising tidbits surrounding her personal struggles with growing up in the public eye.

The R.J. Cutler film is a perfect choice for any fan that wants to know the surprising details of Billie Eilish's life and anyone that can appreciate her music and live performances, as well as her vulnerability and strength.

4 Flee (2021) - 8.0

This three-time Oscar-nominated film tackles the deeper issues through the art of animation, which provides a unique take on storytelling. Flee tells the story of an Afghan refugee on a journey to find freedom, as well as himself.

The thrilling documentary features various unique animation styles, along with real clips pertaining to real-life events that took place in some dark days of Afghanistan.

3 Summer Of Soul (2021) - 8.0

The winner of Best Documentary Feature at the 2022 Academy Awards, Summer Of Soul details the highs and lows of the late '60s. Featuring clips from the Harlem Cultural Festival, this film makes sure to celebrate Black artists and the culture surrounding soul music.

An uplifting and unifying piece of art, Director Questlove makes an effort to spotlight the cultural significance of the important revolution and to give African Americans a voice.

2 Evil Lives Here (2016) - 8.0

An ID Original (Investigation Discovery), the creepy docuseries features everyday people recalling their own personal experiences with real dangerous individuals they were once close to. From serial killers to near cult leaders, family members go on the record to recall their most haunting encounters with family members.

The show features tearful interviews and re-enactments of the intimate stories that haunt these families to this day.

1 The Year Earth Changed (2021) - 8.3

For many humans, COVID-19 ruined lives, requiring everyone to stay indoors for the majority of 2020. However, one group that was able to benefit from this change was not only animals but nature and the environment itself.

Due to the significant decrease in pollution and many other human-caused faults, the Earth was able to breathe for a little while, and this documentary details the exact change we as a society saw in the year. Though COVID restrictions are not as intense as they once were, the creators of the documentary hope to spark an important conversation with this film about how humans can change their habits in order to save the world.

NEXT: 10 Best True Crime Documentaries That Aren’t About Murder

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