Photographed through the windshield of a Vancouver city bus and edited according to the rhythms of the bus' windshield wiper, the film transforms the linear narrative of the bus ride into a temporal construction that can be described as cubist. The effect of the cutting strategy on the actual temporal organization of the film is as remarkable as its effect on our sense of time.
A feature documentary investigation into the colourful and sometimes controversial life of Vancouver...
An experimental true crime documentary based on the unsolved murder of Raonaid Murray, a 17-year-old...
Chronicling the events surrounding the protests generated by the proposed redevelopment of an empty ...
This short documentary films some of the wild animal species that have adapted to the city of Vancou...
The Lacosse family goes on a roadtrip to Rockglen, SK.
The documentary follows one woman's quest to overcome anxiety, depression, and opioid addiction thro...
Vancouver's esports scene is on the cusp to unstoppable growth. The local fighting games community t...
An intimate portrait of a community fighting to save lives and keep hope alive in a neighborhood rav...
Vancouver's Downtown East side is home to thousands of drug addicts, prostitutes, and the mentally i...
Short documentary, shot over fours years, showing the incredible daily migration of the western toad...
Some of the most secluded beaches of British Columbia are home to a unique wolf species that has evo...
In the 50 years since he carved his first totem pole, Robert Davidson has come to be regarded as one...
Vancouver's wealth of beauty and culture has enchanted visitors from all over the world. In this vi...
In the late 1990s, some officers at Vancouver Police Department made a documentary film (THROUGH A B...
Sundance award-winning director Julia Kwan’s documentary Everything Will Be captures the subtle nuan...
Meet Canuck – a wild crow who formed an unlikely bond with his human friend, Shawn. The mischievous ...