Name Me Lawand feels like a documentary that moves the medium forward with its artistic portrait of a young boy learning British Sign Language.
Keep ReadingWho's Afraid of Nathan Law? is a display of the cunning nature of students, and a reminder of the potential felt with the world at one's feet.
Keep ReadingAn interview with Roberta director Elena Kairyte about capturing a universal tale of Millennial directionlessness through one punk's story.
Keep ReadingDanielle Sturk's NFB documentary Why? Sexual Violence and Teens offers a wake-up call and an urgent call to action.
Keep ReadingFanie Pelletier's documentary Bloom (Jouvencelles) explores how young women create their identities and forge connections in the social media age.
Keep ReadingIn Going Varsity in Mariachi, directors Alejandra Vasquez and Sam Osborn follows the practices of a school band straddling two worlds.
Keep ReadingHa Le Diem's Children of the Mist is a powerful observational documentary about the practice of bride-kidnapping in Vietman's Hmong community.
Keep ReadingBrutal and essential, Theo Montoya's hybrid documentary Anhell69 is the best kind of trangressive documentary filmmaking.
Keep ReadingMarusya Syroechkovskaya offers a personal study of mental health in How to Save a Dead Friend, which hopes to heal a generation of Russian youths
Keep ReadingUnspoken Tears is a documentary from the NFB that observes as young refugees in Canada undergo the healing process following trauma.
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