Captain Newfoundland Review: Keeping Canada Weird Since 1955
Mike Feehan and Jamie Miller chart the eccentric history of Geoff Stiring and his creation of both Newfoundland Television and its hero, Captain Newfoundland.
Titles in RIDM's Canadian competition include Itilli Gathering, Nowhere Everywhere, My Name Is Tom, and Concrete Turned to Sand.
Windsor International Film Festival boasts a huge line-up of documentaries including the Goodfellas film As Far Back as I Can Remember.
In Ba's Book, filmmaker Ashley Duong adapts her father's story in a creative fashion that dramatizes his journey from Vietnam to Canada.
The visually striking The Wind's Thirst observes three members of Colombia's Wayuu community as they defend their land against industrial development.
A documentary fimmaker explores labour strife but struggles to reckon with her own social privilege in Lee Chang-dong's quietly moving Possible Love.
Cinema Eye Honors nominees include 17 contenders for the audience prize, plus eight film participants recognizes in the Unforgettables distinction.
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.
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.
Continue Reading
Sean Menard's documentary Run Terry Run offers previously unseen archives from Terry
What's at stake for creatives in the Canadian screen sector--and Canadian culture