Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution (USA, 104 min.) Dir. James Lebrecht, Nicole Newnham The Obamas had a high bar to meet after American Factory won the Oscar, but Crip Camp grabs it. The film marks the
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Film is always late. The sheer cost, technical expertise and logistical coordination needed to make a film, at least along the lines of the North American industrial model, are prohibitive to the
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The Times of Bill Cunningham director Mark Bozek discusses his process of covering the extensive life and career of fashion photographer Bill Cunningham, combing through the archives, and being played by Bradley
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Now is the time for artists like Christopher Auchter. The Haida filmmaker revisits a slice of NFB history and a seminal event in his community’s history with his new documentary Now Is
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With his new film Diego Maradona,Asif Kapadia concludes his loose trilogy of biographies of complicated superstars after the acclaimed Senna and Oscar winning Amy.
Keep ReadingLinda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice (USA, 93 min.) Dir. Rob Epstein, Jeffrey Friedman Earlier this week, I performed a familiar routine. I opened a Vimeo link, cut and pasted a
Keep ReadingCunningham (US/France/Germany, 93 min) Dir. Alla Kovgan Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) Two-thirds of Cunningham consists of exquisite dancing choreographed by the iconic American choreographer Merce Cunningham, taking place on sets by the likes of Robert
Keep ReadingLetter to the Editor (USA, 88 min.) Dir. Alan Berliner Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) Alan Berliner dubs himself a “cultural anthropologist,” a fitting term for a filmmaker fascinated by the way media reflects
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A peek behind the curtain into the life of the great writer, his troubled mind, and the book(s) that killed him.
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Once Were Brothers tells the story of Robbie Robertson and The Band in Daniel Roher's music doc that salutes a Canadian icon.
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