Trained to See – Three Women and the War sees Luzia Schmid spotlight three women journalists who broke the glass ceiling during WWII.
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Soviet Barbara: The Story of Ragnar Kjartansson in Moscow is a true portrait of artistic expression amid life under Putin.
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Pure Unknown is the kind of social issue film that always attracts an audience at Hot Docs—and deservedly so in the case of this empathetic work.
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Trained to See—Three Women and the War offers unique insights into World War II via journalists Martha Gellhorn, Lee Miller and Margaret Bourke-White
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Jialing Zhang delivers a haunting and vital film that observes the impact of China's surveillance on its own citizens with Total Trust.
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The Mountains and I Lost My Mom win the Hot Docs awards for best International and Canadian feature.
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The poetic documentary Sundial harnesses the power of slow cinema to create an immersive and experiential portrait of rural Estonia.
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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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In Is My Living in Vain, Ufuoma Essi artfully considers the role of the church in Black communities on both sides of the ocean.
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Pau Faus observes parallels between humans and non-human animals amid the changes of technology in Fauna.
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