Sundance Announces Line-up for 2024 Festival
Sundance announces 2024 line-up including the opening night film Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story.
Canada's Documentary Magazine
A look back at the impact of filmmaker Charles Officer, who passed away on December 1 at age 48 and left behind a notable body of work in documentary and drama.
Subscribe today to get POV issue #120, our special issue devoted to the Documentary Organization of Canada upon its 40th anniversary!
An interview with We Will Be Brave director Chrisann Hessing about her award-winning documentary that explores conversations about masculinity and mental health post-#MeToo.
Peter Mettler's While the Green Grass Grows wins the Grand Prize for National Feature Competition at Montreal's RIDM.
An interview with director Justine Harbonnier about her award-winning documentary Caiti Blues and sharing the story of an aspiring singer.
With The Walk, Honeyland director Tamara Kotevksa delivers a cinematically stunning portrait of the migration crisis through eyes of a child and a giant statue.
An interview with Orlando, My Political Biography director Paul B. Preciado about transforming biography and Virginia Woolf by centering trans stories.
Keith Lock traces his family history and, in turn, the stories of other Chinese-Canadian families omitted from records in Relics of Love and War.
The Trials of Alan Dershowitz gives the infamous New York lawyer a relatively bland doc treatment that tells us lots about his cases, but little about the man himself.
Apolonia, Apolonia leads the 2023 IDA Awards nominations with four, while Milisuthando and The Mother of All Lies score three.
Features & Interviews
Swan Song follows ballerina Karen Kain as she bids adieu to the National Ballet of Canada while making her directorial debut with Swan Lake.
Continue Reading
An interview with Rojek director Zaynê Akyol about her documentary that fearlessly
An interview with 299 Queen Street West director Sean Menard about his
Sherien Barsoum's documentary Cynara investigates the role of prejudice in a Toronto