Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
(Pictured: Kedi / Blue Ice Docs)
SCTV: The Greatest Show You’ve Never Heard Of revisits the rise and growth of the popular Canadian sketch show that launched talents like Catherine O'Hara, Eugene Levy, and Martin Short.
Filmmaker Christine Chevarie-Lessard invites audiences to follow along her journey through confronting anxiety and learning to live with it in O Fear, O Night.
The visually striking The Wind's Thirst observes three members of Colombia's Wayuu community as they defend their land against industrial development.
A documentary fimmaker explores labour strife but struggles to reckon with her own social privilege in Lee Chang-dong's quietly moving Possible Love.
In You Can See Everything Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim capture the elusive mystery of Elizabeth Holmes in a portrait that proves the truth isn't nearly as interesting as a lie.
Gripping yet mundane testimonies from IDF operatives in NAZA describe the systematic killing of Palestinians and targeting of civilian homes.
The History of Concrete offers a warmly funny consideration of life's big questions as John Wilson interrogates the role of concrete in urban living.
Through the obsessive study of an enigmatic writer’s archives, filmmaker Mariano Llinás tells a tale of a literary inheritance in Life of Jorge Luis Borges.
Sebastian Brameshuber creates a unique spin on the road movie in London as travellers have conversations in a car on a soundstage as they approach their "destination."
Decades of resistance and protest against Iranian regimes fuel Pegah Ahangarani's Rehearsals for a Revolution, a deeply personal study of history.