A short, educational docu-drama about the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) of Canada and the Red Dress Project.
On Demand
An inside look at Indigenous land and water defenders and white allyship, confronting the complicity of the police with the fossil fuel industry.
An urgent reflection on indigenous sovereignty, the undead violence of museum archives, and post-mortem justice through the case of the “Kennewick Man”.
An Aboriginal teen struggling to fit in is forced to confront her own issues of identity.
The story of a community’s successful fight to protect their water from the oil and natural gas industry.
A provocative portrait of rats in the American city of Baltimore and the humans who love them, live with them, and kill them.
This urgent film follows Erdogan's ascendance to power and Turkish activists' formidable groundwork to regain freedom for the academic press and minorities.
What can civil society do to defend environmental health against corporate interests and government complicity? This powerful doc follows a community's fight.
ABUNDANT LAND is about a Hawaiian community on Moloka’i opposing the biotech industry’s use of the island to test genetically engineered seeds.
ACORN AND THE FIRESTORM tells the story of a scandalous Conservative sting operation on the community organizing group ACORN.
This short film considers the complicated implications of fighting to belong to a land after displacement.
An artistic study of the bodily movement of the Palestinian youth while protesting the Israeli military occupation forces during the 2015-2016 Uprising.
An experimental short that combines text and film to explore the simple desire to travel, through the cultural and political realities of being Palestinian.
Language is political in this subtle short film, which depicts how phonetics are coded socially and economically.
This documentary-memoir questions why GMOs are not labeled on food products in Canada and the US, despite being labeled in 64 other countries around the world.
In the 1960’s, the Kwadacha First Nation were flooded out of their territory by one of the largest dams in the world. It’s time for them to tell their story.
