One change that affects an entire family.
Author: Kate Bradford
The capacity for love that one woman has, and many lives that love affects.
No matter what adversity we face, humans seem incapable of giving up
What if film was our only window into the world? For the Angulo Brothers, that has been their reality their entire lives.
A Shakespearian drama plays out behind the scenes of one of the circus dynasties in Europe.
A beautifully restrained portrait of a truly unbreakable bond,
The winner of Best Canadian Feature Documentary from Director John Kastner, this film challenges our views on the mentally ill violent offenders of Brockville Psych, and paints a triumphant portrait of forgiveness, healing, and overwhelming empathy.
She was threatened, nearly run over, and even shot at as she captured the efforts of Appalachian miners to get a union contract. The result is one of the best documentaries ever made.
GUIDELINES, from director Jean-Francois Caissy, employs a unique cinéma vérité style to observe the students at a rural Quebec high school in a variety of “interventions” with authority figures.
“You know that girl in Eat, Pray, Love? She goes through a break up, goes on the existential journey to India to get over depression, find out what she really wanted in life? I was that girl. Except, my family was with me the entire time.”
Whether it’s our darkest fears of death and gore, or the growing unrest in the world, or merely a dreading of the loss of those we love, zombies are tuned into humanity at it’s core.
There is no dark without light, no love without hate, and no life without loss.