Weekend in Taipei 2024 - Movies (Jan 27th)
September 5 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Mummy Shark 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Vermiglio 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Companion 2025 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Vampire Genesis 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
A Haunting in Council House 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Agent Recon 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Get Fast 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Emmanuelle 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Bystanders 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
The Killers Game 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Inheritance 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
The Intruder 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Oh Canada 2024 - Movies (Jan 24th)
The Loneliest Road 2024 - Movies (Jan 24th)
The Flight of Bryan 2024 - Movies (Jan 24th)
When Money Breaks FTX 2024 - Movies (Jan 24th)
LIVE with Kelly and Mark - (Jan 27th)
The Last Socialist Artefact - (Jan 27th)
The View - (Jan 27th)
TMZ Live - (Jan 27th)
Married to Medicine - (Jan 27th)
Watson - (Jan 27th)
90 Day Pillow Talk Before the 90 Days - (Jan 27th)
Sister Wives - (Jan 27th)
Ice Road Rescue - (Jan 27th)
Very Scary People - (Jan 27th)
90 Day Fiance- Before the 90 Days - (Jan 27th)
Home Town - (Jan 27th)
Homestead Rescue - (Jan 27th)
Snapped - (Jan 27th)
The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart - (Jan 26th)
Match of the Day 2 - (Jan 26th)
Deadline- White House - (Jan 26th)
Love Island- All Stars - (Jan 26th)
GRAND SUMO Highlights - (Jan 26th)
Saturday Kitchen Best Bites - (Jan 26th)
Herlinda Augustin is a Shipibo healer who lives with her family in Peruvian Amazonia. Will she and other healers be able to maintain their ancient tradition despite Western encroachment?
Mayan Renaissance is a feature length film which documents the glory of the ancient Maya civilization, the Spanish conquest in 1519, 500 years of oppression, and the courageous fight of the Maya to reclaim their voice and determine their own future, in Guatemala and throughout Central America. The film stars 1992 Nobel Peace Laureate and Maya Leader Rigoberta Mencu Tum. All of the images, voices, expert commentary and music in the film come directly from Central America, the heart of the Mayan World.
At Archer’s Aunty Gladys’ funeral, he hears a tap on the window — it’s a bear named Jesus, who has come for Archer’s mom. “A Bear Named Jesus” is an allegory for religious interference, with an aching yet humorous look at estrangement and mourning for the loss of someone still living.
This short documentary serves as a portrait of Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun, one of Canada's most important painters. We meet him at the Bisley Rifle Range in Surrey, England, where he's literally shooting the Indian Act in a performance piece called "An Indian Shooting the Indian Act." It's in protest of the ongoing effects of the Act's legislation on Indigenous people. We then follow him back to Canada, for interviews with the artist and a closer look at his work.
In this documentary short, two men paddle a canoe across a remote part of northern Lake Superior. Each stroke brings them closer to the culmination of an artistic and spiritual journey, one that begins with ancient rock paintings from their Anishinaabe ancestors.
Shoal Lake 40 women talk about their struggles, and those of their parents and grandparents, in trying to raise their families in a hazardous state of enforced isolation. Everyone in the community has a harrowing story of a loved one falling through the ice while trying to get across the lake, with pregnant women and new mothers fearing for their babies and having no choice but to make the trek in dangerous conditions. The film shows the key role of the community’s women in demanding funding for the road from three levels of government, and how their reconnection to culture and ceremony give them the strength to keep going.
This short documentary follows three Indigenous women as they practice ancestral forms of worship: drumming, singing, and using sweetgrass. These ancient spiritual traditions may at first seem at odds with urban life, but to Indigenous people in Canada who are used to praying in natural settings, the whole world is sacred space.
This pioneering documentary film depicts the lives of the indigenous Inuit people of Canada's northern Quebec region. Although the production contains some fictional elements, it vividly shows how its resourceful subjects survive in such a harsh climate, revealing how they construct their igloo homes and find food by hunting and fishing. The film also captures the beautiful, if unforgiving, frozen landscape of the Great White North, far removed from conventional civilization.
First look inside the walls of Quebec police’s training grounds and the realities of our next generation of police officers.
A cinematic and introspective look at the residents of a Quebec town—once the site of the world's largest asbestos mine—as they grapple with their community's industrial past. Striving to honour their heritage while reconciling with their history and forging a new path forward, the miners delve into the intricacies of progress and healing.
In the mountainous country near Lillooet, British Columbia, eleven-year-old Kevin Alec of the Fountain Indian Reserve learns to make fishnets with his grandfather, and skin and tan hides with his aunt. He goes fishing with his grandmother and horseback riding with his brother. Life is full of wonderful things to do and to learn. Will Kevin eventually abandon his traditional way of life or will it be a source of continuing enrichment? This film is part of the Children of Canada series.