Fogaréu is irresistibly disquieting; Sick of Myself recalls a classic of urban cultural psychosis; and Leonor Will Never Die proves surprisingly fun; Music Pictures: New Orleans pays tribute to the NOLA sound
Read MoreA collaborative project between non-Indigenous filmmakers and Indigenous elders, the film was seven years in the making
Read MoreNew documentary goes inside the choreographer’s process, then plays out the celebrated National Ballet work in its entirety
Read MoreAnimation, interviews, and archival footage bring to life the works that turn urban detritus into subversive, allegorical statements
Read MoreThe pair play two hapless Laurel Canyon neighbours in a crazy-making cosmic-horror flick born out of the pandemic and apocalyptic wildfires
Read MoreThe Mountain is simply lovely, Golden Delicious tender and genuine; The Grizzlie Truth drives into untold history of Vancouver’s NBA team
Read MoreDene/Métis writer, director, and producer Marie Clements’s feature tells a Cree woman’s harrowing life story, inspired by true events
Read MoreAn immigrant mother’s moving struggle to raise her son in suburban Vancouver, and the fractured relationship between parent and child in Japan
Read MoreHoly Spider, Pacifiction, and Other Cannibals are guaranteed to work their way under your skin
Read MoreThe documentary’s writer-director Nisha Platzer was 11 years old when her older brother took his own life
Read MoreDocumentary-thriller traces the real-life hijacking of a TV station by Falun Gong movement in 2002, and its brutal repercussions
Read MoreSea Psalm composer Stephen Smith is guest organist in mixed program that also features works by Byrd and Bach, among others
Read MoreHighlights include Broken Keys, Memory Box, and The Blue Inmates
Read MoreMarie Clements’s Bones of Crows opens, Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Broker closes, Nosferatu gets a centenary live-score performance, and much more
Read MoreTerrence Malick’s infamously troubled production now ranks as one of cinema’s most beautiful masterworks
Read MoreIt Runs in the Family artfully interweaves archival photos, interviews, animation, and more, while a Mexican-Tzotzil director makes amends with his Mamá
Read MoreFest artistic director Christian Sida dives into his first film, a raucous, mezcal-fuelled “docoficción” look at a maverick artist
Read MoreRespected NFB documentarian Martin Duckworth opened his rambling Montreal duplex to filmmaker Jeremiah Hayes
Read MoreSing 2 kicks off the fun at šxʷƛ̓exən Xwtl’a7shn plaza this week, followed by Pitch Perfect, Spider Man: No Way Home, and In the Heights
Read MoreIt’s followed, on August 20, by screenings of dark classics Sunset Boulevard and Nightmare Alley
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