Off the Rails observes Darius McCollum, an American with Asperger’s syndrome and a lifelong obsession with the New York City transit system.
Min Sook Lee's Migrant Dreams operates in the classic model of activist documentary filmmaking.
Penny Lane's Nuts! is a thoroughly entertaining, inventive documentary about John R. Brinkley, a turn-of-the-20th century quack doctor.
Nettie Wild's KONELĪNE: our land beautiful, is a stunning portrait of those who live and work in northern British Columbia.
Highlights of Toronto's 2016 Images Festival include Kelly O'Brien's Postings from Home and Mike Hoolboom's Incident Reports.
Hybrid film draws on the stylistic and narrative traditions of both documentary and fiction film to varying degrees.
Artist and activist Elaine Brière’s credo is that “one of the most important functions photography has is recording history.”
As the inspiring new doc CodeGirl shows, there’s a wealth of brilliant young women ripe for the tech industry.
In Almost Holy, Steve Hoover observes the work of Gennadiy “Pastor Crocodile” Mokhnenko, a priest who runs an orphanage for street children.
Frackman doesn’t really offer anything new to the fracking cause, although the film gives an admirable portrait of a committed activist.