Film festival season is in full swing.

Picking up the momentum from January's Sundance Film Festival, the Tribeca Film Festival is on deck April 19–30 in New York City. Co-founded by Oscar winner Robert De Niro, the downtown NYC film fest showcased more than 150 films in 2016, from indie flicks to riveting documentaries.

Given its proximity in The Recording Academy New York Chapter's backyard, a special discounted admission is available for Academy members attending Tribeca. And it just so happens that attendees will have an opportunity to see the premieres of a trio of interesting documentaries highlighting GRAMMY winners. Non-discounted tickets are also available to the general public.

Can't Stop. Won't Stop. The Bad Boy Story will trace the history of Sean "Diddy" Combs and Bad Boy Records, highlighting the label's rise and impact on music, fashion and culture as well the tragic killing of flagship artist Biggie Smalls (aka Notorious B.I.G.) and the celebratory reunion of the Bad Boy family in 2016 for a live performance at Barclay's Center in Brooklyn.

"The Man with the Golden Ears" will be the focus of Clive Davis: The Soundtrack Of Our Lives. Based on Davis' 2013 bestselling autobiography, the film traces his legacy as one of music's iconic figures, including his key role in shaping the careers of Aerosmith, Janis Joplin, Whitney Houston, and more.

Go inside Clive Davis' and The Recording Academy's 2017 Pre-GRAMMY Gala

Speaking of Houston, Whitney: Can I Be Me? will offer an unprecedented 111-minute view into the GRAMMY winner's ascent to stardom, the hardships she weathered during her career and her untimely death in 2012.

Each year, The Recording Academy honors excellence in filmmaking via the Best Music Film category, which recognizes concert/performance films and music documentaries. The last three films to win the category have been documentaries: 20 Feet From Stardom, Amy and The Beatles: Eight Days A Week — The Touring Years.

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