A gay Montreal intellectual, who had been corresponding with a Syrian-American blogger, discovers that their relationship was not what she thought it was.

In the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 attacks, twenty-two Turkish-speaking Muslims are unjustly suspected of terrorism and incarcerated at Guantanamo.

Drowning in debt, a shopkeeper and family man does everything he can to find himself alone with his best friend

A look at the culture of the Shakers, an American Protestant community founded in the eighteenth century, known worldwide for its sense of design and architecture.

An illustration of the influence of the First Nations on Quebec’s identity, which has long been obscured and even denied.

At the end of the sixties, a visionary Inuit, dreaming that his people should govern their own territory, helps create Nunavut.

For one year, in a high school in Gasp

The history of negotiations between the Canadian government and Aboriginal peoples.

Documentary on the phenomenon of early puberty.

The research of animation filmmaker Martine Chartrand in preparation for a short film inspired by a song by F

From the United States to France, via India, Morocco and Quebec, a director visits five slums and gives a voice to those who live there.

A native of Verdun, the director paints an impressionist portrait of this Montreal borough and its inhabitants, interspersed with reflections on life and the passing of time.

A singular vision of America takes shape through the images and sounds collected over a period of 10 years by Canadian photographer Pierre Guimond.

The filmmaker Pierre Goupil talks about his difficulties living with bipolar disorder, as well as his friendships with other artists, socially committed like him.

In the wake of the visits of John Paul II and Michael Jackson to Montreal, film-makers are examining the impact of media discourse on crowds.

Under international supervision since the earthquake of 2010, Haiti is seeking to take the appropriate means to rebuild itself.

An intimate portrait of Rae Spoon, a transgender singer-songwriter who has been working in Alberta for several years.

In order to better understand the natives living in Quebec, the co-directors set out to meet them by cycling along the North Shore.

After both of his legs amputated after a work accident, an Argentinean electromechanical technician sets out to create hydraulic prosthetics adapted to his needs.

The daily life and rituals of the Yaka, pygmies living in the Congolese rainforest, now threatened by commercial deforestation.

Fifty men and women confide in Danic Champoux’s camera, addressing a multitude of subjects, some amusing and light-hearted, others serious and very intimate.

Filmmaker Jennifer Baichwal and photographer Edward Burtynsky travel the globe to examine its most important resource: water.

During the student crisis of spring 2012 in Quebec, the co-directors had behind-the-scenes access to the CLASSE.