REVIEW: Concerning Violence
oncerning Violence is powerfully driven by narrated text drawn from Frantz Fanon’s iconic 1962 book The Wretched of the Earth.
REVIEW: American Interior
Combining original songwriting, dry humour, and creative storytelling, American Interior is a unique tale that is sure to leave audiences smiling.
REVIEW: The Sheik
Igal Hecht’s The Sheik shows how professional wrestling laid a smackdown on the Iranian Hostage Crisis.
REVIEW: Happiness
Happiness looks at the infiltration of technology in Bhutan through the eyes of a young boy named Peyangki.
REVIEW: Nelson Mandela – The Myth And Me
Khalo Matabane’s Nelson Mandela: The Myth And Me offers a sobering and less than flattering portrait of the legendary South African leader.
REVIEW: The Malagasy Way
The Malagasy Way is a powerful portrait of survival, and an at times lyrical vision of alternative living and self-reliance.
REVIEW: Kings Of The Wind & Electric Queens
It’s immediately clear that Kings Of The Wind And Electric Queens is going to be quite an intense sensory experience
REVIEW: Living Stars
Gaston Duprat and Marinano Cohn’s Living Stars takes all of five seconds to describe, but can’t really be comprehended until you see it for yourself.
REVIEW: The Internet’s Own Boy – The Story of Aaron Swartz
Hot Docs 2014’s opening film, The Internet’s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz depicts the computer programming genius who dreamt up important Internet innovations while in his teens.
REVIEW: See No Evil
Fans of the 2011 Hot Docs hit Project Nim will surely go ape for this year’s festival offering See No Evil.