Joshua Oppenheimer follows his The Act of Killing with The Look of Silence: The killers had their story, and now the victims have theirs.
Keep ReadingThe animated documentary The Wanted 18 is a microcosmic reflection of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict with its offbeat Claymation cows.
Keep ReadingSturla Gunnarsson's Monsoon is a majestic new documentary shot on location in India and beneath torrents of relentless rain.
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Tell me about yourself,” says an off-screen Alanis Obomsawin to Randy Horne, the subject of her short documentary Spudwrench: Kahnawake Man (1997). This type of inquiry is, of course, essential to any
Keep ReadingHighlights from the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival include Finding Vivian Maier and At Berkeley.
Keep ReadingAlan Zweig's When Jews Were Funny provocatively and humorously asks: Why were Jews funny, and why aren’t they funny anymore?
Keep ReadingWatermark is a continuation of Burtynsky’s work, which is recognizable for his signature big-picture approach to photography and environmentalism.
Keep ReadingDocumentary highlights to see at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.
Keep ReadingThe core message of Rob Stewart's Sharkwater follow-up, Revolution, is this: Humanity is at the crossroads.
Keep ReadingHighlights from the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival include The Act of Killing, The Central Park Five, and Mea Maxima Culpa.
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