In 2001, the government of Quebec announced a new program to issue permits for the construction of private hydroelectric dams at specific sites. Upset, the population took things into their own hands and decided to act. Citizens formed collectives to protect their waterways, among the most beautiful in the province. This documentary follows several artist and citizen groups who led a crusade to force the Québec government to abandon private hydro-electrical production. It is a thorough inquiry on the environmental impact and other repercussions of such projects.
This pioneering documentary film depicts the lives of the indigenous Inuit people of Canada's northe...
A woman with a deep love of the land, Yolande Simard Perrault sees her life as having been shaped by...
Revisiting her film set photos, director Léa Pool reflects on her prolific career. The filmmaker lef...
From the lower St. Lawrence, a picture of whale hunting that looks more like a round-up, with a corr...
Yagorihwanirats, a Mohawk child from Kahnawake Mohawk Territory in Quebec, attends a unique and spec...
Take a breathtaking train a ride through Nothern Quebec and Labrador on Canada’s first First Nations...
This short film is a series of vignettes of life in Saint-Henri, a Montreal working-class district, ...
Janette Bertrand, 96, is at the time of the balance sheets. Where are the women, where is the fight ...
Karan and Rohan, two biracial brothers raised in a marginal environment, are finding ways to get sti...
What remains of the 2012 Quebec student protests? Little has changed in the decade that ensued. Rodr...
Behind closed doors in a car, three friends from the small town of Sept-Îles discuss their desire to...
December 6, 1989. Sylvie Gagnon was attending her last day of classes at the University of Montreal'...
Canadian director Catherine Annau's debut work is a documentary about the legacy of Pierre Trudeau, ...
Part documentary, part drama, this film presents the life and work of Jack Kerouac, an American writ...