The story of four North American and European civilians who left to fight the armed group Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, alongside Kurdish forces.

Young people from different backgrounds question the notion of national identity using images of emblematic sites from Quebec’s recent history.

Archaeologist and botany enthusiast Yolande Simard Perrault discusses her relationship to the land at the heart of the work of her late husband, filmmaker Pierre Perrault.

A teenage girl raised in a West Bank refugee camp joins the Palestinian National Security Forces.

The Intertwined stories of four students at the Quebec Superior Ballet School.

In 2013, a statue of Apollo dating back to Ancient Greece is fished out of the sea off the coast of Gaza, before disappearing under murky circumstances.

In a seaside Florida residence, four retired Quebecers relive the joys and disappointments of new love.

A look at the life of singer Pauline Julien, who was committed to the cause of Quebec sovereignty, alongside her husband, poet and MP Gérald Godin.

The history of the Innu Nikamu music festival in Maliotenam, an artistic event that played a crucial role in the preservation of Indigenous culture.

A look at the effects of global warming, but also concrete solutions to reduce its scope.

Former New Brunswick high school graduates recall the friends they lost in a wave of suicides in 1999.

The life and work of Quebec dancer and choreographer Louise Lecavalier, made world famous by her performances with the LA LA LA Human Steps company.

Young recruits in the Canadian Armed Forces are subjected to intense training, both physical and psychological.

Born in Antigua, a 12-year-old Toronto girl describes in her poems the harsh reality of the people in her neighbourhood, who are about to be relocated by the authorities.

In the Manitoba Cree community of Norway House, children benefit from a wonderfulschool curriculum that celebrates Indigenous culture and language.

Newly arrived teenagers from Paul-Gérin-Lajoie-d’Outremont high school tell their stories of migration and integration through a drama workshop.

Playwright David Hare travels to the Middle East to explore the human, social, and political impact of the construction of the massive wall separating Israel and Palestine.

Co-director Attiya Khan convinces her high school ex-boyfriend to reflect on their relationship of 20 years ago, marked by sexual abuse and emotional violence.

On three continents, a director goes to meet 24 men with the same first name, who all think differently about the world.

What devastating effects industrial agriculture has on the lives of small farmers and on the already fragile economies of developing countries all over the world.

The life and career of director and cinematographer Jean-Claude Labrecque, considered one of the pioneers of Quebec cinema.

The history of the claims of the First Nations since the 1930s, through Indigenous art and music.

A collection of excerpts from hundreds of National Film Board of Canada productions, painting a portrait of Quebec from the late 1960s to the early 1980s.

With his song “Rumble,” guitarist Link Wray becomes the first Indigenous person to influence rock music in 1958.

In France, a young Tunisian circus artist experiences the difficulties of acclimatization which lead him to question his choice of exile.

Portrait of three Chinese elders who were exploited as sex slaves by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Sino-Japanese War.

As he nears death, gardener and horticulturist Frank Cabot reflects on the creation of his private garden ‘Les Quatre Vents,” located at the top of Mount Murray in Charlevoix.