Features
DOXA 2021 Review Special
Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy When you watch Kímmapiiyipitssini it is impossible not to constantly be aware of contrast. The idyllic mountains around the Kainai…
Features
Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy When you watch Kímmapiiyipitssini it is impossible not to constantly be aware of contrast. The idyllic mountains around the Kainai…
blog
As part of Fundrive this year, CiTR & Discorder is hosting a ?????? ??????? via our Instagram from February 5-April 1 ☆ Prizes are posted every…
columns
What does it mean to be “too political?”
Under Review
Sitting on a stool against a black backdrop on the eve of the 1986 mayoral election, a calm and confident Harry Rankin looks into the camera: “I don’t have any doubts of what I’m doing, I don’t have any doubts that the direction I’m taking is correct, I don’t have any doubts about how I could win an election if I set out to do it, and I don’t have any doubts of how I intend to win an election if I’m going to win it.”
Under Review
Nick Jensen previews a shorts program screening at Vancity Theatre on Wednesday, May 9 at 8:30PM, as part of DOXA Documentary Film Festival running from May 3-13.
Under Review
The final screening of DOXA 2017 was For Dear Life (2017) at The Cinematheque. If the audience was festival weary, they didn’t show it. For…
Features
One of the films to premiere last year at DOXA was Virunga, which received an Oscar nomination for best documentary feature. The filmmaker, Orlando Von Einsiedel applied to DOXA,…
columns
Lucky you, Rob and I are back as co-Editors-in-Chief! Again the two of us fill up the magazine’s masthead, as EIC, Under Review editor, and…
blog
We at CiTR love what DOXA Documentary Film Festival is all about, and this year’s line-up of documentaries is no different – it’s shaping up…
blog
CiTR is proud to present the screening of Come Worry With Us! at this year’s DOXA Documentary Film Festival. The film follows violinist Jessica Moss…