Ceremony Wins Best Canadian Documentary at VIFF
Winners of the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) awards for 2026 include Ceremony, directed by Banchi Hanuse, which took home top doc.
Hot Docs' Doc Soup series returns on October 7 with Hanging By a Wire, Mohammed Ali Naqvi's docu-thriller about a 2023 gondola rescue mission.
An interview with At Night director Beatrice Gibson about creating an intersectional portrait of Parisian women and drawing upon literary references.
What's at stake for creatives in the Canadian screen sector--and Canadian culture more broadly--if the government doesn't uphold the terms of the Online Streaming Act? Everything.
Gripping yet mundane testimonies from IDF operatives in NAZA describe the systematic killing of Palestinians and targeting of civilian homes.
Documentary highlights at the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) include Ceremony, Nuisance Bear, and The Story of Documentary Film.
Kenya-Jade Pinto's feature directorial debut The Sandbox observes what happens when new technologies obscure the people whose lives are at stake amid the migration crisis.
Watch the first trailer for First Comes Love: Nakabingwit before its study of interracial dating debuts at VIFF and Reelworld film festivals.
Larry Weinstein looks back at his 1994 film September Songs: The Music of Kurt Weill as a new restoration brings the unconventional music doc to audiences.
Sam Dunn and Scot Fadyen on Neil Peart: No One's Disciple and telling the story of the late Rush drummer in their latest look at the iconic rock band.
The History of Concrete offers a warmly funny consideration of life's big questions as John Wilson interrogates the role of concrete in urban living.
Features & Interviews
An interview with You Had to Be There director Nick Davis about bringing the legendary 1972 Toronto Godspell production to screen with comedy greats like Martin Short, Eugene Levy, and Jayne Eastwood.
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How Black Zombie cinematically reclaims the Haitian Vodou origins of zombie culture.
An interview with Paul Shaffer and Victor Garber about Godspell 1972, You