Christo’s effort with The Floating Piers is captured brilliantly in the new documentary Walking on Water, directed by Andrey Paounov. Christo’s stories have been documented countless times before, but the cameras have
Keep Reading
The Biggest Little Farm (USA, 90 min.) Dir. John Chester Programme: TIFF Docs (International Premiere) The Biggest Little Farm is a wonderful portrait of the hands that feed us. This personal documentary by John Chester
Keep Reading
Karyn Kusama’s Nicole Kidman vehicle ‘Destroyer’ is best in show at TIFF ‘18, although TIFF competitive spotlight once again gave documentary the cold shoulder. TIFF can be very good about finding some
Keep ReadingAngels are Made of Light (USA/Denmark/Norway, 117 min.) Dir. James Longley Programme: TIFF Docs (International Premiere) James Longley returns to the Middle East a decade after his 2006 Oscar-nominated documentary Iraq in Fragments. Longley’s latest, Angels
Keep ReadingThe Death of Life of John F. Donovan (Canada/UK, 107 min.) Dir. Xavier Dolan, Writ. Xavier Dolan, Jacob Tierney Starring: Kit Harrington, Jacob Tremblay, Natalie Portman, Thandie Newton, Ben Schnetzer, Susan Sarandon,
Keep ReadingScrewball (USA, 105 min.) Dir. Billy Corben Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) Who knew baseball could be so entertaining? America’s two favorite past times—baseball and crime—join forces in a Billy Corben’s hilarious and eye-opening
Keep ReadingMaiden (UK, 93 min.) Dir. Alex Holmes Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) There’s a fairytale aspect to Maiden, a documentary about a pioneering women’s sailing crew that waived the rules and ruled the waves. One
Keep Reading
Searching for Ingmar Bergman sees filmmaker Margarethe von Trotta embark on her first documentary with an appreciation for the influential Swedish auteur.
Keep ReadingDivide and Conquer: The Story of Roger Ailes (USA, 107 min.) Dir. Alexis Bloom Programme: TIFF Docs (World Premiere) Near the start of Alexis Bloom’s documentary, Divide and Conquer: The Story of Roger Ailes, we
Keep Reading
Lights, camera, spectacular success – backlash. So it goes with the films co-created by Ed Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal and Nicholas de Pencier. The trio is launching Anthropocene, the third in their eco-conscious
Keep Reading