In this interview, Québécois filmmaker Philippe Lesage discusses his new Berlinale Generation 14plus film Comme le feu (Who by Fire). Read our interview with …
[Read more...] about Berlinale Interview: Philippe Lesage on Comme le feu (Who by Fire)
A place to think deeply about movies
In this interview, Québécois filmmaker Philippe Lesage discusses his new Berlinale Generation 14plus film Comme le feu (Who by Fire). Read our interview with …
[Read more...] about Berlinale Interview: Philippe Lesage on Comme le feu (Who by Fire)
Inuk filmmakers Carol Kunnuk and Lucy Tulugarjuk’s Tautuktavuk (What We See) is a film about female friendship and how women talk about and around trauma. The …
[Read more...] about Film Review: Carol Kunnuk and Lucy Tulugarjuk’s Tautuktavuk (What We See)
Cree filmmaker Jules Koostachin's WaaPaKe (Tomorrow) collects testimonials from residential school survivors, their children, and grandchildren to illuminate …
[Read more...] about Film Review: Jules Koostachin’s WaaPaKe (Tomorrow)
I Don’t Know Who You Are, the first feature film from M.H. Murray, does for access to PEP what Never Rarely Sometimes Always did for abortion access. Find all …
[Read more...] about TIFF 23 Film Review: M. H. Murray’s I Don’t Know Who You Are
Charlotte Lebon's feature debut, Falcon Lake, is a sensitive look at a pair of teenagers caught between childhood and adulthood, friendship and romance. Falcon …
[Read more...] about Falcon Lake explores the threshold between childhood and adolescence
Ally Pankiw’s I Used to Be Funny addresses coping with PTSD with a light touch, in this story of a struggling female comic. The film had its world premiere at …
[Read more...] about I Used to Be Funny is a thoughtful dramedy about PTSD