The Wind’s Thirst Review: A Tale of River Warriors and Land Defenders
The visually striking The Wind's Thirst observes three members of Colombia's Wayuu community as they defend their land against industrial development.
Documentary highlights at Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival, ReelWorld Film Festival, and Rendezvous with Madness film festival.
Does the hype for You Can See Everything make it an Oscar contender for categories like Best Picture? No documentary has ever cracked the top category.
How films like Nuisance Bear, Angry Inuk, Time and Water, Tuktuit: Caribou, and Nechako: It Will Be a Big River Again capture the environmental and social complexity of the North.
Now streaming from the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), There Are No Words sees Min Sook Lee examine a personal story that's long haunted her.
In You Can See Everything Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim capture the elusive mystery of Elizabeth Holmes in a portrait that proves the truth isn't nearly as interesting as a lie.
An interview with Musk director Alex Gibney on charting the rise to power of Elon Musk with hopes to understand how the world got to this point of peril.
Watch the trailer for Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner Nuisance Bear before it opens in theatres this December and streams on MUBI.
Run Terry Run earns $170,000 at the Canadian box office across the Thanksgiving long weekend.
With her films Jacinta and Baby Doe, Jessica Earnshaw has confidently introduced herself with deeply personal documentaries about families.
Winners of the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) awards for 2026 include Ceremony, directed by Banchi Hanuse, which took home top doc.
Features & Interviews
An interview with David Greaves and Liani Greaves about Once Upon a Time in Harlem and bringing their father William's final work to the screen.
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What's at stake for creatives in the Canadian screen sector--and Canadian culture
An interview with filmmaker Min Sook Lee on the creative process, political