When We Walk (USA, Canada, 79 minutes) Dir. Jason DaSilva Programme: World Showcase (World Premiere) For Jason DaSilva, making When We Walk was an act of desperate love, survival, and confrontation with the abyss.
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Bring the biggest box of Kleenex you can find to One Child Nation. This devastatingly powerful film, which won the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance this year, is an absorbing, eye-opening, and
Keep ReadingMy Dads, My Moms, and Me (Canada, 85 min.) Dir. Julia Ivanova Programme: Focus On (World Premiere) In 2005, Canada became the first country outside of Europe to legalize same-sex marriage. This
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"I don’t regret anything that we did. I know that in any moment, I could have lost my life, my daughter, and my husband," says Waad al-Kateab on her film For Sama,
Keep ReadingI Think You’ve Been Looking for Me (Canada, 44 min.) Dir. Kacim Steets Family is an endless source of inspiration for documentary filmmakers. While these wild-but-true yarns can often be too personal
Keep ReadingNext of Kin (Canada, 44 min.) Dir. Nadine Pequeneza Witness some astonishing sleuthing in Next of Kin. This CBC Docs POV work from director Nadine Pequeneza (The Invisible Heart) goes to the front lines of family services
Keep ReadingMaiden (UK, 93 min.) Dir. Alex Holmes Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) There’s a fairytale aspect to Maiden, a documentary about a pioneering women’s sailing crew that waived the rules and ruled the waves. One
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Heartbound directors Sine Plambech and Janus Metz discuss their powerful film that examines the borders of love in the age of globalization.
Keep ReadingSerge Giguère crafts a love letter to mothers who devote themselves to their children with My Mother's Letters
Keep ReadingHugo (Poland, 80 minutes) Dir: Wojciech Klimala Programme: World Showcase. (North American Premiere) Hugo begins slowly, revealing itself at a leisurely pace despite the urgency of its content. A young boy
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