Il Postoo / A Steady Job observes Italy's job market in a state of crisis and asks what it says about society when we afford so little security to frontline workers.
Keep ReadingStill Working 9 to 5 filmmakers Gary Lane, Larry Lane, and Camille Hardman discuss the enduring legacy of 9 to 5 in the lens of #MeToo.
Keep ReadingJessica Kingdon's Ascension is a striking visual essay about the fallacy of dreams and human costs of capitalism.
Keep ReadingShannon Walsh's eye-opening film asks how much we’re willing to pay so that others can enjoy a more equitable life.
Keep ReadingBehind your favourite app is an army of invisible workers. Drivers and delivery services ensure we get our food on time and that we’re never late for a meeting. In countries worldwide,
Keep Reading“My body stinks of strawberries and work when I wake up,” says Ashley Solis, the teenager at the heart of the new doc Fruits of Labor. The film follows Solis and her
Keep ReadingHaving a cinematic tradition that is inexorably linked to the documentary means that the battle between Canadian labour and multinational big business has been well-documented. Since its inception, documentary filmmakers working with
Keep Reading9to5: Story of a Movement is a fiery feminist essay about equality and labour—a fitting mark for Reichert to leave in a career devoted to giving voice to women and unions alike.
Keep ReadingCompany Town (Canada, 2020) Dir. Peter Findlay Less than two years ago, in late November 2018, General Motors announced the closing of their automotive plant in Oshawa, ending a century-long commitment to
Keep ReadingWorkhorse (Canada, 82 min.) Dir. Cliff Caines Is any animal more cinematic than the horse? The equine characters of Cliff Caines’ Workhorse seem like naturals before the camera. There is ample posing to be
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