Shoot the People Review: Missing Harriman
Shoot the People is a disappointingly superficial portrait of photographer Misan Harriman.
The Welcome Table Review: A Gathering Storm, But Make It Jazz
Climate refugees from around the world gather in New Orleans in The Welcome Table to share stories of displacement forced by environmental disasters.
Roger, Mon Frère Review: An Affectionate Portrait of Sibling Love
Roger, My Brother is an affectionate documentary observes a sister and her husband as they care for her brother, who has Alzheimer's.
Groundswell Review: Raising a Cup to Regenerative Agriculture
Demi Moore and Woody Harrelson narrate Groundswell, an upbeat documentary about regenerative agriculture as a solution to climate change.
Holofiction Review: Is Fiction Truly Hollow?
Holofiction examines representations of the Holocaust in film and raise questions about cinema as a medium of entertainment, preservation, expression, and above all, documentation.
In the Closet Review: Finding Fits that Defy Labels
The NFB series In the Closet, hosted by Ajahnis Charley, invites non-binary personalities to share their sense of style and the significance of finding the right fit.
Dernsie: The Amazing Life of Bruce Dern Review – On an “Actor’s Actor”
The beloved character actor and "man who shot John Wayne" looks back at his career in Hollywood in Dernsie: The Amazing Life of Bruce Dern.
Gabin Review: Boyhood Tale Stretches Boundaries of Hybridity
In Gabin, Maxence Voiseux captures the life of a French boy as he grows up on his family dairy farm over ten years.
Detention Review: A Wiseman-esque Study in Teaching Social Control
Detention, premiering in Cannes' ACID, observes students in a training program for prison guards.
Maverick: The Epic Adventures of David Lean Review – A Fitting Ode to a Master
Maverick: The Epic Adventures of David Lean explores the career of the director behind enduring classics like Lawrence of Arabia and some forgotten gems worth rediscovering.