François Jacob’s A Moon of Nickel and Ice, Ann Shin’s My Enemy, My Brother and Mila Aung-Thwin and Van Royko’s Let There Be Light offer global perspectives
Keep Reading
Lana Slezic's Hot Docs opener Bee Nation observes a group of young Indigenous students preparing for the national spelling bee and gaining confidence along the way.
Keep ReadingSour Grapes chronicles the bizarre yet true scandal of Rudy Kurniawan, who bamboozled the top players in America’s wine scene.
Keep ReadingThe Slippers, How to Build a Time Machine and Random Acts of Legacy celebrate and explore the implications of earlier movies.
Keep ReadingRosie Dransfeld has become one of Canada’s most celebrated contemporary cinema verité directors. A look at Hot Docs 2016 Focus On honouree.
Keep Reading
Rama Rau's Hot Docs opener The League of Exotique Dancers explores the power of burlesque and flipping the gaze.
Keep ReadingAngry Inuk by Alethea Arnaquq-Baril asks, “How does a culture with an understated anger confront a group that is exactly the opposite?”
Keep ReadingCraig Atkinson’s Do Not Resist implies that for many in power, making America great again means turning it into a police state.
Keep ReadingHollie Fifer's The Opposition typifies a conflict playing out all over the world as property developers threaten Indigenous cultures.
Keep ReadingRobin Smith has worked in the Canadian distribution for over 20 years. He is the founder of the innovative Kinosmith distribution company, CEO of the non-fiction distribution company Blue Ice Docs, and
Keep Reading