Hot Doc ’26: Aanikoobijigan [ancestor/great-grandparent/great-grandchild]
This documentary is a wake-up call.
This documentary is a wake-up call.
Marjolein Busstra’s House of Hope lets us into a school in the West Bank run by Palestinian couple, Manar and Milad.
While the documentary highlights the oppression of governments like the ones Nyanzi protests, it paints an intimate picture of the effects of her mission on her family.
Stories For Sandro is a work of art in every way.
Myers calls the documentary “a look at the history of Toronto with the CN Tower as the main character.”
Abrahams & Ennis use GIMME TRUTH to explore the meaning of truth itself.
Vegapolis is a look into adolescence- the uncertainty, the thrill, the figuring it out- all set in a skating rink.
INDIVISUM becomes more than simply ‘reporting’. It’s an emotional walk towards healing.
Directed by its lead duo, Birds of War is very, very special.
Kindergarten is a fun watch, especially if you love a bit of research as it feels a lot like an ethnographic study.
The Sandbox reminds us of the ways that our world’s interconnectedness creates new opportunities for systemic control.
Taking us back to 2003, Myspace speaks of the rise of one of the earliest of social networks.
Nekai Walks zooms out of Nekai’s specific story to the broader perpetual incidents of gun violence in Toronto.