Frackman doesn’t really offer anything new to the fracking cause, although the film gives an admirable portrait of a committed activist.
Keep ReadingIn The Pearl Button, Patricio Guzmán wades deep into the complex colonial history of his native Chile considering the nation's shoreline.
Keep ReadingIn The Uncondemned, Michele Mitchell and the late Nick Louvel tackle the complexity of trying rape as a war crime.
Keep ReadingI Am Sun Mu is a bold and compelling portrait of an artist fighting a totalitarian system and triumphing through his work.
Keep ReadingThe Infinite Happiness shows that some of the most satisfying elements of urban life aren’t to be found in concrete jungles.
Keep ReadingBryn Evans' Hip Hop-eration offers a crowd-pleasing tale that defies age and celebrates life with its portrait of golden-age boppers.
Keep ReadingPing’an yueqing might be Ai Weiwei's most engaged work of activism as a filmmaker with its chilling portrait of China under surveillance.
Keep ReadingAbbas Kiarostami’s hybrid films draw upon documentary, neo-realism, and dramatic filmmaking, and blur the lines of fiction/non-fiction.
Keep ReadingNiobe Thompson and Darren Fung discuss their epic mini-series The Great Human Odyssey and its accompanying live-score orchestration.
Keep ReadingPart 2 of POV's 2015 Focus on Education survey looks at film programmes at Carleton University, Queen's University, U of T, NSCAD, Fanshawe College, the University of Manitoba, and Concordia.
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