
On Demand
A film on the censorship of pro-Palestinian voices on US campuses and the resistance of students and professors.

On Demand

On Demand
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This documentary explores Canadian feminist storytellers from the 1970s to 90s used advanced media to document issues.
At 19, Reyhaneh Jabari kills her assailant, sentenced to death; her story ignites Iran's women's rights movement in this gripping film.
A film that focuses soberly on young Jewish Americans who come to question their unconditional devotion to Israel.
This unflinching, playful and vital film spends intimate time with four transgender sex workers who share their thoughts on, and experiences of, Black womanhood.
Director weaves intimate, unsettling interior lives of his Palestinian family during Israeli bombardment using 20+ year old home movies.
This quirky, playful film combines climate change, sustainability, oysters, New York, and trans rights into one zany, joyful work.
Delicately explored and deftly crafted, FLYING HANDS is a story of commitment and how integration and equal opportunities for everyone directly benefit the co-existence of society.
Sport has a long, insidious history of policing female athletes' bodies. Who is a woman and who gets to decide?

How to co-create—and why: the emergence of media co-creation as a concept and as a practice grounded in equity and justice.
Upon the signing of the peace agreement between the Colombian government and the guerrillas in 2016, Germán Gutiérrez went to film in one of the last FARC camps.
THE TERRITORY provides an immersive look at the tireless fight of the Amazon's Indigenous Uru-eu-wau-wau people against the encroaching deforestation.
A gripping documentary following the bellwether case against agrichemical producer Monsanto, whose herbicide is alleged to cause cancer.
Beyond Extinction is a compelling work of beauty and solidarity that traces Indigenous matriarchs’ fight to revive traditions and save ancient burial grounds in BC’s Slocan Valley.
One of the most tumultuous years in Quebec’s history, 2012 saw the mobilization of students and others against neoliberalism and police brutality
Narrated in the language of the Mapuche people, the film is a journey through the works of the celebrated Mapuche visual artist Bernardo Oyarzún from the perspective of his nephew.

This multi-award-winning film politicizes perspective by reversing the gaze as the director navigates inaccessible terrain in public spaces of Oakland in his electric wheelchair.