The film sheds light on the untold story of Quebec’s Young Catholic Workers (JOC), a grassroots labor movement born in the 1930s. The film explores its essential role in the feminist and union struggles and social transformations that shaped Quebec in the 20th century.
Ten-year-old Jeanne, a neuroatypical skate and snowboard enthusiast, must learn to maintain her self-confidence and focus on her unique strengths to overcome these new academic challenges.
Blending memory and fiction, Silk Spun follows three generations of Vietnamese women in Quebec since 1975, exploring how shifting cultural contexts transform their sense of identity.
Through animation, three women share intimate accounts of their experiences with anxiety since childhood. Between fear, loneliness, and the search for well-being, the film explores the reality of living with everyday anxiety.
Raised in a white adoptive family, a young Métis filmmaker explores the internalized and normalized racism that surrounds her, in an emotional and introspective quest through which she seeks to recompose the identity and family puzzle that is hers.
Our housing became commodities. Profit-driven speculation blocks access. Boosting supply isn't enough; new units fuel speculation. Decommodification is the essential solution.