A feature-length documentary portrait of Québécoise painter Johanne Corno, who has lived and worked in New York City for more than 20 years. Ignored by the art intelligentsia in Québec, she settled abroad to escape that creative constraint, and built an enviable international career. Today, she casts a lucid eye on her work and describes the resources she draws on to survive in the jungle of the contemporary art world.

Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant's PBS documentary tracks the rise and fall of subway graffiti in New ...

Spanish filmmaker David Trueba travels to New York to interview Woody Allen, who reviews his filmogr...

Gilles Groulx's first film shot in 1955 with a camera borrowed from his brother and edited during hi...

This feature-length documentary brings together six of the rare television interviews given by Gille...

In October 2006, 25 artists came together to paint Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The re...

An incredible historic document showcasing the roots of Old School Hip Hop movement with all its dis...

Canadian director Catherine Annau's debut work is a documentary about the legacy of Pierre Trudeau, ...
'if you only had one year left of your life, what would you do?' This question asks Swiss author Fra...

This cinematic portrait shows the Austrian filmmaker Ulrich Seidl at work. The much-discussed ‘Seidl...

Ten years after an enormous open-pit gold mine began operations in Malartic, the hoped-for economic ...

Alanis Obomsawin, a North American Indian who earns her living by singing and making films, is the m...

Ivan, first tsar of Russia. History will remember him as "the Terrible. Russian people love him for ...

Static was filmed from a helicopter circling around the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbour. It wa...

Apple Juice is an classic skateboarding documentary shot by SKATE NYC locals from the late 80’s earl...

Janette Bertrand, 96, is at the time of the balance sheets. Where are the women, where is the fight ...