The documentary took home the Arbutus Award for best B.C. film at the 2024 Vancouver International Film Festival
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Boldly pushing the documentary form, Vancouver director tracks a story that involved guns, drugs, money laundering, child abuse, and even murder
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Lively, detective-like documentary reveals how Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw and Yup’ik ceremonial masks found their way into the hands of Surrealist masters—and new attempts to repatriate them
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*smiles and kisses you*, Grand Theft Hamlet, and Real offer moving and unsettling views of how we attempt to heal ourselves as part of the Spectrum series
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Joan Baez: I am a Noise draws from a vast archive that includes newly discovered home movies
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Documentary film shares the story of Jacob Beaton, who is training Indigenous people to grow their own food
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The Cinematheque pays tribute to the duo’s Anyox and other works that explore BC sites haunted by industrial pasts
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King Coal, We Will Not Fade Away, and Notes on Displacement among the titles honoured
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Notes from Sean Horlor and Steve J. Adams’s Satan Wants You, plus We Will Not Fade Away, You Were My First Boyfriend, and Kite Zo A
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Director Karen Cho’s new documentary looks at Chinatowns in Vancouver, New York City, Montreal, and beyond confronting development and displacement
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The 22nd edition includes 39 thought-provoking feature- and mid-length releases and 25 shorts
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Nettie Wild, Germaine Koh, and Shannon Walsh honoured by Canada Council for the Arts
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The work in progress follows the journey of Tony McAleer from racist extremist to anti-hate activist
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The Doctrine of Recovery spotlights Indigenous resistance; The Happy Worker probes the modern workplace; Navalny unfolds like a thriller
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The social-justice film festival returns in person with its largest run to date
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Alex Winter’s documentary about the power and perils of the Google-owned tech behemoth has its Canadian premiere at the social-justice film festival
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Writer-director-producer Elaine Briere examines the role Canada played in the 2004 coup in the world’s first free Black republic, and much more
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The documentary’s writer-director Nisha Platzer was 11 years old when her older brother took his own life
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The documentarian explored complex subjects such as thalidomide, Huntington’s disease, war, and assisted suicide in his vast body of work
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Titles include Donkeyhead, Querencia, Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy, and more
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