A photograph can never capture the whole truth; but for two families, one iconic image will reveal their deepest wartime secrets.
Inside a knitting store during a Whitehorse winter, community grows like a sweater from a skein of yarn—through single stitches that gather and grow into something strong and warm.
This intimate portrait of Montreal’s Jireh Gospel Choir captures how music, faith and community transform hearts, heal the soul and inspire joy.
If Santa Claus was real, his name would be Fernand.
Through striking archival footage, reXistence exposes systemic violence and celebrates Black strength in Canada, reviving a buried memory to awaken our consciousness and remind us what we’re still fighting for.
A young filmmaker explores the roots of religion in family dynamics and what happens to those bonds when faith is lost.
Take a road trip across Newfoundland with photographer Ting Ting Chen and her muse, Robert Tilley, as they explore memory, identity and the power of creative connections.
There Are No Words examines how Cold War militarism on the Korean Peninsula enters the home, as filmmaker Min Sook Lee turns her camera toward her father—a former intelligence officer—and the silences surrounding her mother’s suicide.
Through a series of honest conversations, five extraordinary Afghan women reveal how their commitment to freedom and equality empowered them to take the world stage and reclaim their homeland.
People grappling with the suicide of a loved one express their grief—and their resilience—in a raw and profound gesture of empathy from renowned documentary filmmaker Alan Zweig.