Four Docs Compete in Windsor Film Festival’s Canadian Competition
The Windsor International Film Festival announces its full line-up, which includes four documentaries in the $25,000 WIFF Prize in Canadian Film competition.
In The Black Box Is Orange, Yuula Benivolski goes home to Palestine by revisiting family photos and archives, asserting the existence of a nation long denied.
An interview with Cheyenne director Taimi Arvidson and riders Allysa Spierings and Emily Collits about being buck from a horse and always getting back up.
Decades of resistance and protest against Iranian regimes fuel Pegah Ahangarani's Rehearsals for a Revolution, a deeply personal study of history.
TIFF's People's Choice Documentary Award goes to Darlene Love: I Know Where I've Been, directed by Barry Avrich.
Sophie Fiennes and Slavoj Žižek reteam for film analysis and philosophy, this time to discuss the perfect society and the end of days in The Pervert's Guide to Utopias.
Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin offer a personal and breathtaking glimpse at a friend's attempt to do an impossible trek in Everest: The Other Side.
The Terry Fox story receives a definitive take in Run Terry Run, Sean Menard's moving all-archival portrait of the Canadian hero.
Highlights in the non-fiction side of TIFF's Short Cuts selections include films like
Chrissie Hynde proves an evasive subject in Joss Crowley's unconventional portrait of the British alt-rock band the Pretenders.
Always Lalisaenergetically chronicles the K-pop star as she steps out of BLACKPINK's shadow and tries her hand at a solo career.
Features & Interviews
Bleeding Hearts director Andrew Morgan talks about filming the genesis of bluegrass band Chaperelle and making a music doc "from the beginning."
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Carol Nguyễn discusses her feature debut Still Night, Burning House and revisiting
An interview with The Stunt Driver director Michael Dowse on adapting the