Hot Docs' Doc Soup series returns on October 7 with Hanging By a Wire, Mohammed Ali Naqvi's docu-thriller about a 2023 gondola rescue mission.

The Toronto Film Critics Association launches the Critics' Picks screening series at Imagine Carlton, beginning with Mark O'Brien's The Righteous on Nov. 2.

Sean Menard's documentary Run Terry Run offers previously unseen archives from Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope, which continues to inspire Canadians.

Now Nathan Fielder's brand of comedy with The Rehearsal and Nathan for You displays a distinct character of Canadianness by blurring humour and non-fiction.

An interview with At Night director Beatrice Gibson about creating an intersectional portrait of Parisian women and drawing upon literary references.

Hot Docs' Doc Soup series returns on October 7 with Hanging By a Wire, Mohammed Ali Naqvi's docu-thriller about a 2023 gondola rescue mission.

An interview with At Night director Beatrice Gibson about creating an intersectional portrait of Parisian women and drawing upon literary references.

You Had to Be There review: Nick Davis's rollicking documentary revisits the 1972 Toronto production of Godspell with Martin Short, Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin, and other funny folks.

What's at stake for creatives in the Canadian screen sector--and Canadian culture more broadly--if the government doesn't uphold the Online Streaming Act? Everything.

Movie reviews for Verity, NAZA, Digger, You Had to Be There, Beware Boiuna, Heel, The Sickling, and more!

NAZA review: Gripping yet mundane testimonies from IDF operatives describe the systematic killing of Palestinians and targeting of civilian homes.

NAZA review: Gripping yet mundane testimonies from IDF operatives describe the systematic killing of Palestinians and targeting of civilian homes.

Documentary highlights at the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) include Ceremony, Nuisance Bear, and The Story of Documentary Film.

Documentary highlights at the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) include Ceremony, Nuisance Bear, and The Story of Documentary Film.

The Sandbox trailer: Kenya-Jade Pinto's feature directorial debut observes what happens when new technologies obscure the people whose lives are at stake amid the migration crisis.

Larry Weinstein looks back at his 1994 film September Songs: The Music of Kurt Weill as a new restoration brings the unconventional music doc to audiences.

Watch the first trailer for First Comes Love: Nakabingwit before its study of interracial dating debuts at VIFF and Reelworld film festivals.

Larry Weinstein looks back at his 1994 film September Songs: The Music of Kurt Weill as a new restoration brings the unconventional music doc to audiences.

The History of Concrete review: John Wilson offers a warmly funny consideration of life's big questions by interrogating the role of concrete in urban living.

Sam Dunn and Scot Fadyen on Neal Peart: No One's Disciple and telling the story of the late Rush drummer in their latest look at the iconic rock band.

Movie reviews for Primetime, The History of Concrete, Forgotten Island, The Stunt Driver, Heart of the Beast, and the best films from TIFF.

An interview with The Stunt Driver director Michael Dowse on adapting the wild Ken Carter documentary The Devil at Your Heels.

The History of Concrete review: John Wilson offers a warmly funny consideration of life's big questions by interrogating the role of concrete in urban living.

Life of Jorge Luis Borges review: Through the obsessive study of an enigmatic writer’s archives, filmmaker Mariano Llinás tells a tale of a literary inheritance.

The Windsor International Film Festival announces its full line-up, which includes four documentaries in the $25,000 WIFF Prize in Canadian Film competition.

Reporting on the documentary highlights from the 2026 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF Docs) including Bleeding Hearts, Musk, Union Town, and Gail.

London review: Sebastian Brameshuber creates a unique spin on the road movie as travellers have conversations in a car on a soundstage as they approach their "destination."

Reporting on the documentary highlights from the 2026 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF Docs) including Bleeding Hearts, Musk, Union Town, and Gail.

The Black Box Is Orange review: Yuula Benivolski goes home to Palestine by revisiting family photos and archives, asserting the existence of a nation long denied.

An interview with Cheyenne director Taimi Arvidson and riders Allysa Spierings and Emily Collits about being buck from a horse and always getting back up.

TIFF's People's Choice Documentary Award goes to Darlene Love: I Know Where I've Been, directed by Barry Avrich.

The Pervert's Guide to Utopias review: Sophie Fiennes and Slavoj Žižek reteam for film analysis and philosophy, this time to discuss the perfect society and the end of days.

Everest: The Other Side review - Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin offer a personal and breathtaking glimpse at a friend's attempt to do an impossible trek at Everest.

Run Terry Run review: The Terry Fox story receives a definitive take in Sean Menard's moving all-archival portrait of the Canadian hero.

Highlights in the non-fiction side of TIFF's Short Cuts selections include films like Between Late April and Early May and Pacific Spirit, which blur the boundary between forms.

Pretenders review: Chrissie Hynde proves an evasive subject in Joss Crowley's unconventional portrait of the British alt-rock band.

Always Lalisa review: Director Sue Kim energetically chronicles the K-pop star as she steps out of BLACKPINK's shadow and tries her hand at a solo career.

An interview with Gail director Michael Maxxis on hitting the road with the ultimate Our Lady Peace fan in this unconventional music doc.

Remembering Patricio Guzmán, the Chilean documentary master who gave voice to the voiceless in films like The Battle of Chile and The Pearl Button.

An interview with Rehearsals for a Revolution director Pegah Ahangarani on her award winning documentary about the fight for freedom in Iran.

The five filmmakers participating in the NFB/TIFF Redefined series share the perspectives and processes that shape their take on what it means to belong.

Bleeding Hearts director Andrew Morgan talks about filming the genesis of bluegrass band Chaperelle and making a music doc "from the beginning."

Tehran, Under the Skin review: this intimate documentary explores the world of cosmetic surgery in Iran and a land of contradictions.

Musk review: Alex Gibney synthesizes the clear and present danger of Elon Musk's ascent to power and our own powerlessness in the face of it.

2.6 Seconds: Death in the Outback review: Darren Dale's true crime documentary series examines the death of Kumanjayi Walker, an Indigenous man killed by overzealous police.

Edward Said: Between Worlds director Maiken Baird and producer Sarah Mowaswes discuss their doc about the writer and Palestinian activist.

The Final Act review: families confront the power of goodbye and debate medical assistance in dying (MAID) in Sophie Deraspe’s documentary.

Nineteen duos, one Black one Jewish, discuss cultural tensions openly and passionately in Lacey Schwartz Delgado's Re/Pair.

Ladies and Gentlemen, Brian Mulroney review: the story of Canada's 18th Prime Minister gets a freewheeling take from Matthew Rankin.