Find all our coverage from the 2022 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival right here: reviews, interviews, and breaking news from the fest.
The Thief Collector engages those who are looking to have some fun by playing detective and drawing tenuous conclusions.
Reed Harkness has made a wonderful once-in-a-lifetime film with Sam Now, which is filled with intimate family footage.
Eternal Spring directed by Jason Loftus named the winner of the overall Hot Docs Audience Award as determined by the public votes.
Juan Cifuentes Mera’s Corrupted is a harrowing probe into mental breakdown that plays out in nonstop fragments of consciousness.
Eternal Spring, directed by Jason Loftus, wins the Hot Docs Rogers Audience Award for Canadian film while Okay! (The ADS Band Film) and Unloved are runners-up.
Il Postoo / A Steady Job observes Italy's job market in a state of crisis and asks what it says about society when we afford so little security to frontline workers.
Tito Catacora’s documentary Pakucha pays tribute to the sacred creatures of alpacas and signals the higher power they evoke.
Cathryne Czubek’s Once Upon a Time in Uganda is a tale of tenacity, a tumultuous friendship, and a wild look at Wakaliwood.
In Who We Will Have Been, Erec Brehmer explores the death of his girlfriend, Angelina Zeidler, by reflecting upon photos and videos.
Geographies of Solitude, directed by Jacquelyn Mills, wins Best Canadian Feature Documentary at Hot Docs.
An interview with visionary Bruce Mau about design, changing, and re-imagining the world. The designer's life and career is the subject of the documentary Mau by Benjamin and Jono Bergmann.
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Into the Weeds director Jennifer Baichwal on telling the story of Dewayne
An interview with Geographies of Solitude director Jacquelyn Mills about documenting the
An interview with Navalny director Daniel Roher about finding a canary in
