The Physics of Sorrow is Theodore Ushev's most ambitious and significant project to date as it offers a time capsule for a generation told using an unprecedented animation technique.
Keep Reading"If you fight long enough you can win...There is proof of that in the film. The film teaches you that you can never give up. You can win. And it’s possible when
Keep ReadingYung Chang's This Is Not a Movie follows Robert Fisk to the front lines of journalism to observe how a seasoned reporter seeks the truth in an era of 'Fake News'.
Keep Readingnîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up (Canada, 98 min.) Dir. Tasha Hubbard Anyone wondering what is the best Canadian documentary of the spring should look no further than Tasha Hubbard’s absorbing indictment of
Keep ReadingRiver Silence (Canada, 90 min.) Dir. Rogério Soares Programme: Canadian Spectrum (World Premiere) The New York Times film critic Manohla Dargis is an expert on “miserablism.” She has a keen eye for spotting this
Keep ReadingWhen the five-minute concept was first embraced by cultural activists, its theory was simple: multiple performances of that length by diverse creators was guaranteed to keep an audience interested. And if you
Keep ReadingFor 50 years, the National Film Board of Canada’s logo was a familiar sight when you were near their building on Côte-de-Liesse Road in Ville St. Laurent.
Keep ReadingTasha Hubbard's nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up examines the murder of Colten Boushie and the legacy of colonial violence that underscored the trial of Gerard Stanley.
Keep ReadingThat Higher Level (Canada, 75 min.) Dir. John Bolton This one time, at band camp, the NFB made a documentary. That Higher Level goes behind the scenes with the devoted flutists, tromboners, violinists, and other
Keep ReadingWhat is Democracy? (Canada, 107 min.) Dir. Astra Taylor If Astra Taylor wanted to find some easy answers, she could have travelled the world and asked people, “What is a lemon?” Her
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