Showcasing appalling violence and notable courage, March for Dignity observes activists in Georgia as they try to mount a Pride parade without inviting violence.
Keep ReadingJennifer Baichwal's Into the Weeds delivers a compelling courtroom tale that raises serious environmental concerns with its portrait of Lee Johnson's case against Monsanto.
Keep ReadingBrothers Jono Bergmann and Benji Bergmann craft a worthy portrait of famed Canadian designer Bruce Mau that explores his life and work.
Keep ReadingReed Harkness has made a wonderful once-in-a-lifetime film with Sam Now, which is filled with intimate family footage.
Keep ReadingOne of the most beautiful films of this or any year, Skin (Pele) is a city symphony, an evocation of what life is like in Belo Horizonte.
Keep ReadingReason is a mystery story with Anand Patwardhan as the detective. It’s the perfect role for a documentarist to play.
Keep ReadingBatata is an extraordinary film because Noura Kevorkian stuck with it, even as the human drama changed, and the politics of the situation became more dire and complex.
Keep ReadingIn the beautifully shot Shelter, Tess Girard returns to Horning’s Mills, the small town in Ontario where she spent so much of her time while growing up.
Keep ReadingInspired by Sable Island and its one constant human inhabitant Zoe Lucas, filmmaker Jacquelyn Mills has constructed a work of art with Geographies of Solitude.
Keep ReadingBarri Cohen's Unloved: Huronia's Forgotten Children is a personal study that confronts a legacy of abuse and injustice in an Ontario institution.
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