Screening Nature and Nation: The Environmental Documentaries of the National Film Board, 1939-1974 by Michael D. Clemens offers a thorough study of key NFB films and their relationship to environmentalism in Canada.
Keep ReadingWatch the first trailer for The Territory, the Sundance winner from Alex Pritz and the Uru-eu-wau-wau tribe about the fight for the Amazon.
Keep ReadingJennifer Baichwal's Into the Weeds delivers a compelling courtroom tale that raises serious environmental concerns with its portrait of Lee Johnson's case against Monsanto.
Keep ReadingInspired by Sable Island and its one constant human inhabitant Zoe Lucas, filmmaker Jacquelyn Mills has constructed a work of art with Geographies of Solitude.
Keep ReadingThe Changing Face of Europe includes Just Animals, How the Room Felt, Bigger Than Trauma, and Atomic Hope as docs personal and political.
Keep ReadingDirector Frankie Fenton discusses his Hot Docs premiere Atomic Hope: Inside the Pro-Nuclear Movement and a controversial side of the climate change debate.
Keep ReadingAn interview with Geographies of Solitude director Jacquelyn Mills about documenting the Zoe Lucas with the natural elements of Sable Island.
Keep ReadingInto the Weeds director Jennifer Baichwal on telling the story of Dewayne Lee Johnson, the Monsanto company, and its collective stakes.
Keep ReadingNow streaming from the NFB, The Magnitude of All Things is a powerful film that considers climate change through an unexpected and provocative lens: grief.
Keep ReadingWhite Noise, now streaming for free from the National Film Board of Canada, is Simon Beaulieu's unnerving essay film about the end of the world.
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