An exploration into the life and work of the man whose name is synonymous with Carrie Bradshaw’s closet essentials, Manolo paints an intimate portrait of legendary designer Manolo Blahnik. The biopic, to be released in NYC on September 15, includes interviews with top insiders, editors and celebs (think Anna Wintour, Naomi Campbell and SATC author Candace Bushnell—the list goes on). Watch the first official trailer here.

The world lost a legend last year when fashion photographer Bill Cunningham passed away at the age of 87. Bill Cunningham New York was made before his death, in 2010, and it delves into the life of the influential and iconic photographer, who began chronicling street style long before everyone else jumped on his bandwagon. Cunningham was so influential that Anna Wintour famously says in the film, “We all get dressed for Bill.” You can find Bill Cunningham New York on Netflix.

According to those interviewed, Yves Saint Laurent, who suffered from depression, was happy only two days per year: those on which his collections were shown. This documentary, the third made about the designer, focuses largely on his relationship with his longtime partner (in business and life), Pierre Bergé, and is based on memories from Pierre himself. L’Amour Fou is available on Netflix.

Mademoiselle C follows former French Vogue editor Carine Roitfeld as she leaves the publication after a decade to start her own magazine, CR Fashion Book. The film is a must-watch for anyone as obsessed with Carine as we are—it’s available to stream on Netflix.

If you can’t help but feel that designer goods are overpriced so as to be elitist, The True Cost may be worth a watch. It documents all that goes into making the inexpensive pieces we all love from fast-fashion chains—many of which rip their designs from the runway—and the revelations are not pretty. You can stream The True Cost on Netflix.

This film follows the inimitable Anna Wintour and the Vogue staff as they produce the September 2007 issue of American Vogue—if you’re going to pick one film from this list to watch, The September Issue should be it. You can stream the documentary on Amazon for free with a seven-day Tribeca Shortlist subscription.

This film chronicles the rise and fall of designer Roy Halston Frowick, who rose to fame after dressing Jacqueline Kennedy for the presidential inauguration of her husband in 1961. You can watch it on Netflix.

We love that someone had the chutzpah to make a feature-film-length love letter to a department store—we feel this director so hard. You can stream Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf’s on Netflix.

We may not be sure why we’re fascinated with models, but we are. Chasing Beauty presents us with the startling statistic that 25% of American women would rather win America’s Next Top Model than a Nobel Peace Prize. (Yikes!) You can stream Chasing Beauty for an insider look at the modeling industry, now on Netflix.

This film follows Isaac Mizrahi as he designs and shows his 1994 collection. The way in which he’s depicted by the filmmaker—who was also his boyfriend at the time—was so unsavory to the designer that the couple split after its release. You can stream Unzipped on Netflix.

In this film, Jeremy Scott disparages the critics who have long disparaged him, saying, “I don’t think I’ve ever seen a statue of a critic.” The documentary follows the expansive trajectory of his career despite their critiques, from small-town Missouri to his installation as the creative director of Moschino. The designer was also famously rejected from FIT. You can stream The People’s Designer on Netflix.

We’d probably watch Alexa Chung recite the dictionary, so you can imagine how keen we were to watch The Future of Fashion. In the six-part series produced by British Vogue, Alexa explores her own experiences in the fashion business and interviews other key figures, including Olivier Rousteing, Christopher Kane and Paul Smith. You can stream the series here.