An interview with My Dad's Tapes director Kurtis Watson about confronting a dark cloud and finding catharsis with his family.
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Toronto's Rendezvous with Madness festival runs October 25 to November 3, with documentaries spotlighting conversations about mental health.
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WaaPaKe, now streaming from the National Film Board of Canada, offers further thought about the generational trauma brought by residential schools.
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An interview with The Dependents director Sofia Brockenshire about revisiting her family story to consider the politics of migration.
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Highlights from Toronto's Rendezvous with Madness Festival include documentaries like back home and The Dependents that invite conversations about mental health.
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Stephen Hosier offers a personal documentary about friend Richard Csanyi and his effort to understand the addiction that claimed the life of his twin brother, Attila.
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Marusya Syroechkovskaya offers a personal study of mental health in How to Save a Dead Friend, which hopes to heal a generation of Russian youths
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Rendezvous with Madness Festival celebrates its 30th anniversary with films like How to Save a Dead Friend and I Didn't See You There.
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Michelle Melles' Drunk on Too Much Life chronicles her daughter Corinna as she strives towards good mental health.
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Previewing the documentaries at Rendezvous with Madness, which runs Oct. 28 - Nov. 7.
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