By taking me around the world to people and situations, the RIDM, Montreal’s annual documentary festival, gets me through November’s wet, cold, dark days. Every year, I learn about the resilience of the disadvantaged, tragically [read on]
Interview with Dipti Mehta about humanizing people in the forgotten neighbourhoods of India. [read on]
Karan gives context and reflects on the Indian Supreme Court’s overturn of Section 377 [read on]
This new film tells the story of a man tackling the taboo subject of menstrual hygiene with full force. [read on]
What does India mean on the anniversary of its independence from British rule. [read on]
Does the phrase “Person of Color” ignore the experiences of individual racial and ethnic groups in North America? [read on]
The events in Orlando are the latest manifestation of ongoing ignorance. Karan has a proposal how to address this ignorance in all its forms. [read on]
This week: penis transplant, calf banditry, Trudeau’s elbow, banned caleches, and more. [read on]
Karan proposes a solution to the problem of the Oscar’s tradition of picking white men for nominees. [read on]
In wake of the recent decision to legalize same-sex marriage in the US, Sinj reflects on how he reached his conclusions on the topic. [read on]
When Sinj came to Montreal to be a filmmaker, he wondered if and where he would find his people. [read on]
Genevieve Borne’s photos address the issue of child trafficking and child labour around the world. [read on]
Nancy Berman interviews the great Harry Manx, who combines Western blues with Indian classical music at the Salle Gésu as part of Montréal en Lumière [read on]
Professional immigrants go from doctors and lawyers to cab drivers and dishwashers when they head to North America. New comedy addresses this serious problem. [read on]
Important story of the Union Carbide disaster undermined by over-the-top evil characters. [read on]
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