An interview with People's Park director J.P. Sniadecki about his interest in China and filmmaking process.
Keep ReadingIsiah Medina's 88:88 is a daring piece of work that feels like it’s been engineered by a DJ: fast cuts, raw energy and pulsating emotion.
Keep ReadingAlethea Arnaquq-Baril discusses the documentary of the North, its controversial use of Inuit images, and the power of representation.
Keep ReadingAlan Zweig discusses HURT, his brutally honest portrait of fallen Canadian hero Steve Fonyo, which won TIFF's inaugural Platform prize.
Keep ReadingDavis Guggenheim talks about education, Al Gore and He Named Me Malala, about Nobel Prize winner Malala Yousafzai.
Keep ReadingGary Marcuse's films are notable for humanitarian reason, emotional listening, contextualized historical references and humanist psychology.
Keep ReadingAn interview with photographer Sebastião Salgado on his work and participation in Wim Wenders' documentary The Salt of the Earth.
Keep Reading"It’s a tragedy, but there’s also a lightheartedness to it," says Elephant's Dream director Kristof Bilsen in an interview at Hot Docs.
Keep ReadingHarold Crooks discusses his documentary The Price We Pay, working with Brigitte Alepin, and the high cost of off-shore tax havens for Canada.
Keep ReadingAn interview with Thom Anderson, critic, programmer, and filmmaker best known for his 2003 69-minute essay film, Los Angeles Plays Itself.
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