Powwow People Review: An Immersive Portrait of a Community Institution
Sky Hopinka’s Powwow People provides an immersive cinéma vérité portrait of a three-day powwow and the community that comes together.
Giving you our points of view on the latest docs in release and on the circuit.
Sky Hopinka’s Powwow People provides an immersive cinéma vérité portrait of a three-day powwow and the community that comes together.
Especially in cultures that safeguard family secrets to a fault, Palimpsest: The Story of a Name demonstrates the value in opening the vault.
In A Simple Soldier, cameraperson Artem Ryzhykov provides a first-hand account of war with hopes that his lens is a 'weapon' to bring change.
War photographer Lynsey Addario tells her remarkable story in Love+War, the intense documentary from Elizabeth Chai Vasarheyli and Jimmy Chin.
The life and nature in Atikameksheng Anishnawbek territory will leave you speechless as seen in Darlene Naponse's documentary Aki.
Ni-Naadamaadiz: Red Power Rising revisits the 1974 Ojibway Warriors occupation of Anicinabe Park in response to violence and systemic racism.
There’s a conceptual gap at the centre of Wavelengths 1: Map of Traces, which feels oddly disjointed for TIFF's experimental programme.
In While the Green Grass Grows, Peter Mettler delivers a personal and philosophically rich journey through grief, family, and the expansiveness of time.
The story of Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones' historic hot air balloon trip around the world is a winning budding comedy in The Balloonists.
Dr. Edie Widder's research in bioluminescence fuels the undersea adventure A Life Illuminated and her quest to know more about our planet.