An interview with Aphasia director Marielle Dalpé about her animated NFB short on the effects of the neurocognitive condition.
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Name Me Lawand feels like a documentary that moves the medium forward with its artistic portrait of a young boy learning British Sign Language.
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Ken August Meyer uses the art of Paul Klee’ to explore the physical and mental challenges that comes with systemic scleroderma in Angel Applicant.
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A Bunch of Amateurs is a fun portrait of the current members of the Bradford Movie Makers, one of England’s oldest filmmaking societies.
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Is There Anybody Out There? is a well-intentioned first-person exploration of disability, ableism, and the rights people have to determine another's idea of normal.
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An interview with The Tuba Thieves director Alison O'Daniel about creating an immersive sound experience unlike anything that audiences have seen (or heard) before.
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Still: A Michael J. Fox Story looks back at the career of the Family Ties star and his ongoing activism following his diagnosis with Parkinson's disease.
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Barri Cohen discusses the personal approach of her award-winning documentary Unloved: Huronia's Forgotten Children and sharing survivors' stories.
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Documenting disability while disabled: how films like Crip Camp, Vision Portraits, Blue, and Shameless reframe perspective and agency.
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Eternal Spring, directed by Jason Loftus, wins the Hot Docs Rogers Audience Award for Canadian film while Okay! (The ADS Band Film) and Unloved are runners-up.
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