With Dawson City: Frozen Time the, extremities at which film can survive is told through a documentary narrative like no other.
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With Dawson City: Frozen Time the, extremities at which film can survive is told through a documentary narrative like no other.
Read MoreRoger & Me is undoubtedly a film about how American cities, both big and small, are beholden to corporate power.
Read MoreManhatta is considered by some to be the first American avant-garde film, and as such, captures much more than just the city of New York.
Read MoreFrom stairwells to suburbs and beyond, Los Angeles quite literally is cinema, and Thom Andersen’s Los Angeles Plays Itself sets out to prove it.
Read MoreThe Image You Missed sees its director grapple with the legacy of his father and the hole he left in his life in order to create his iconic work.
Read MoreReleased in 1997, Johan Grimonprez’s film explores plane hijackings almost as a cultural phenomenon, stretching back from the 1960s right up until his contemporary moment.
Read MoreRenowned for his breadth of research and incisive analysis, Curtis’ documentaries usually focus on an aspect of history, exploring its cultural, social and political impacts.
Read MoreThis year at IFFR, Faraut returns with his new film, Les sorcieres de l’Orient, a story of triumph, dedication, and perhaps Japan’s most iconic sports team.
Read MoreFélix Dufour-Laperrière’s documentary takes a poetic approach to what makes up “place” and the result is perhaps one of the most interesting psycho-geographic documentaries in recent years.
Read MoreAfter an impressive 2019 in Cannes, with Bacurau earning such deserving praise, and The Invisible Life of Euradice Gusmao picking up the Un Certain Regard, this year’s IFFR proves that it has one.
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