More than three decades passed before an Inuk was able to make a feature film that showed a native perspective on the seal hunt. Alethea Arnaquq-Barilβs documentary Angry Inuk is that long-awaited
Keep ReadingArtist and activist Elaine BriΓ¨reβs credo is that βone of the most important functions photography has is recording history.β
Keep ReadingFrackman doesnβt really offer anything new to the fracking cause, although the film gives an admirable portrait of a committed activist.
Keep ReadingWinter on Fire captures visceral images from within the thick of a struggle and proves that recording history is a vital political act.
Keep ReadingMalala Yousafzai says, βOne teacher, one student, one book, and one pen can change the world.β But can one documentary?
Keep ReadingDavis Guggenheim talks about education, Al Gore and He Named Me Malala, about Nobel Prize winner Malala Yousafzai.
Keep Readingilmmaker Avi Lewis and writer Naomi Klein are partners in life, work and social action. They have been sounding the alarm for years, expertly describing the mechanisms that have led to the
Keep ReadingJason O'Hara recounts his experience shooting a documentary amid the 2014 World Cup in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and violent protests.
Keep ReadingOf starfish and jellyfishβIsnβt it better to have a lot of people seeing films that convince them to make a little bit of change, instead of only a few people seeing films
Keep ReadingOccupy: The Movie is a kind of balancing act, and time will tell if its large scope elicits the same impassioned responses Occupy: The Movement did.
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