For most of the 20th century, film production on the Canadian prairies was small, and the vast majority of homegrown work was in educational, industrial, wildlife, promotional, and sponsored films. One who
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Hybrid films Aim for the Roses, Nuts!, and London Road pull back the curtain between fiction and non-fiction while making sense of a world of quack politicians and fake news.
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Kevin McMahon delivers a massive plea from the heart for Heritage Minister Mélanie Joly to take a stand for Canadian documentary filmmakers.
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Humour is the spice of life, but documentary films, which aim to reflect life, often leave this key ingredient out of the recipe.
Keep ReadingWhy are they so hot? From Contemporary Color to I Am the Blues to Hip-Hop Evolution, audiences can’t get enough of them.
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“He didn’t live a double life. He lived twice.” - An appreciation of Chris Marker's influential classic La jetée
Keep ReadingThe Slippers, How to Build a Time Machine and Random Acts of Legacy celebrate and explore the implications of earlier movies.
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More than three decades passed before an Inuk was able to make a feature film that showed a native perspective on the seal hunt. Alethea Arnaquq-Baril’s documentary Angry Inuk is that long-awaited
Keep ReadingGerman Concentration Camps Factual Survey offers a portrait of Nazi camps both more terrible and humane than any Hitchcock fable.
Keep ReadingHybrid film draws on the stylistic and narrative traditions of both documentary and fiction film to varying degrees.
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