Ketevani Kapanadze discusses the documentary How the Room Felt and entering the intimate safe spaces of queer people in Georgia.
Keep ReadingDaniel Roher gains extraordinary access to Russian politician/political prisoner Alexei Navalny.
Keep ReadingIn A House Made of Splinters, Simon Lereng Wilmont offers a companion to The Distant Barking of Dogs with his look at Ukraine's children.
Keep ReadingDaniel Roher's documentary gains astonishing access to Alexei Navalny, his criticism of Putin, and the investigation into the attempt on his life.
Keep ReadingSundance adds Navalny from Toronto-born director Daniel Roher as the final title in the festival's U.S. Documentary Competition.
Keep Reading“You are going to roam the Russian border zone with a bunch of cameras? GOOD IDEA.” Travels between Latvia and Russia weave a Latvian-Canadian photographer into a landscape of past and present.
Keep ReadingCitizen K (USA, 125 min) Dir. Alex Gibney Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) Alex Gibney is a master of the well-made doc. It’s hard to find fault in his films. Everything is in its
Keep ReadingRed Penguins (USA, 80 min) Dir. Gabe Polsky Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) In 2014 Gabe Polsky had a TIFF hit with Red Army, a terrific doc about the Soviet national team’s dominance of international hockey from the Fifties
Keep ReadingOur New President (USA, 77 min.) Dir: Maxim Pozdorovkin Programme: Special Presentations .(Canadian Premiere) With its relentless montages of 21st century Russian propaganda, Our New President plays like a fever dream
Keep ReadingThe Distant Barking of Dogs (Denamrk/Finland/Sweden, 86 min.) Dir. Simon Lereng Wilmont “Every dog is a lion in its own house.” It is almost a cliché at this point for documentaries
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