Established in 1989-90 by Zacharias Kunuk, Paul Apak, Pauloosie Qulitalik and Norman Cohn, Isuma has been a nexus for community-based filmmaking.
Keep ReadingSince it first popped up in Toronto in the early ’90s, Cuppa Coffee has consistently taken a wide ranging approach to animation.
Keep ReadingCinemaNet Europe is more than a digital distribution network for documentary cinema. It is also a system of partner programmes in various EU countries.
Keep ReadingResolutely Canadian, Raymont has made films for social change in Nicaragua, Rwanda and Igloolik. A career-spanning interview with the director of Shake Hands with the Devil.
Keep ReadingShort notes delivered by Canadian documentary filmmaker Peter Wintonick on the occasion of receiving the Governor General Award for Visual and Media Arts, given in the presence of their Excellencies The Right
Keep ReadingIf you want to make a difference but don’t know where to start, then Video for Change: A Guide for Advocacy and Activism is the book for you.
Keep ReadingThe Documentary Organization of Canada's executive director confronted Telefilm Canada's Elizabeth Friesen at the Banff World Television Festival. Here's the skinny.
Keep ReadingPOV is pleased to publish an excerpt from Jerry White’s book, which profiles Peter Mettler, the subject of a major retrospective at the 2006 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF).
Keep ReadingPerdue examine the controversial work of photographer Sally Mann and that of Steve Cantor, the documentarian who has profiled her twice on screen
Keep ReadingWhat is the difference between moving and still image? Tong investigates an aesthetic issue, placing it in an historical context
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