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Festival Favourites

Disorder, Alice Winocour, Maryland

Alex Heeney / August 10, 2016

Disorder is a smart, heartpounding thriller

Although Alice Winocour’s “Maryland” works as a heartpounding home invasion thriller, it’s also a meditation on trauma, paranoia, class, and unfulfilled desire.

Chevalier, Athina Tsangari

Alex Heeney / June 3, 2016

Writer-Director Athina Tsangari discusses Chevalier

Director and co-writer Athina Tsangari’s biting comedy Chevalier finds a group of men on a luxury yacht that becomes a pressure cooker for competition. Tsangari discusses developing the film’s aesthetic, designing the silly contests, and working in confined spaces.

Adam Garnet Jones, Fire Song

Alex Heeney / May 10, 2016

Adam Garnet Jones on Fire Song: ‘A film about a feeling’

Writer-director Adam Garnet Jones discusses his debut film Fire Song the first Canadian film about a Two-Spirited character, a Queer Native. It opens in Toronto on May 13.

No Home Movie

Alex Heeney / March 29, 2016

Chantal Akerman’s final film No Home Movie is a heartbreaking personal essay

Chantal Akerman’s moving cinematic essay is a tribute to her mother, a holocaust survivor, and a subtle exploration of Jewish “suitcase-ready” culture.

Notes on Blindness

Eloise Ross / February 14, 2016

Notes on Blindness explores the soundscape

Documentarians Peter Middleton and James Spinney use segments of John M. Hull’s actual audio tape recordings to reconstruct his experience of going blind in this experimental non-fiction film.

Alex Heeney / February 9, 2016

Unlocking the Cage on chimpanzee rights

Do intelligent non-humans like chimpanzees, elephants, and dolphins deserve human-like rights? According to Steven Wise, the animal rights lawyer at the centre of Chris Hegedus’ and D.A. Pennebaker’s documentary Unlocking the Cage, it’s overdue.

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