Voices from the Atlantic Chapter of the Documentary Organization and independent filmmakers from the region call for more aid with funding and producing to get local stories out to the world.
Keep ReadingBarri Cohen discusses the Documentary Organization of Canada's policy history, it struggles and achievements throughout 40 years of advocacy.
Keep ReadingThe history of a history documentary about diplomat and diarist Charles Ritchie that didn’t get made, and why history can be a pain in the neck.
Keep ReadingThe standout Canadian docs of 2019 include nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up, This Is Not a Movie, The Corporate Coup d'État, Toxic Beauty, and Propaganda: The Art of Selling Lies.
Keep ReadingYou see him everywhere, a large sneering bully of a man. He’s the Donald, the #potus—really, is that so much quicker to say than President?—the orange skinned asshole with the trophy wife
Keep ReadingHot Docs has become like TIFF: it’s so great that there’s too much to see. 251 films? You can’t see them all.
Keep Reading25th anniversaries are ripe occasions for nostalgia and good feelings, and Hot Docs delivers both on its silver anniversary.
Keep ReadingThe old-fable existences are no more The fascinating race has emigrated The fair humanities of old religions That had their haunt in date or piny mountain Or chasms and watery depths —
Keep ReadingJohn Walker explores his family history as an Anglophone in Quebec My Country Mon Pays
Keep ReadingDarrell Varga’s book John Walker’s Passage is essentially an auteurist study of the filmmaker himself, bound up with an in-depth analysis of his 2008 hybrid film.
Keep Reading