‘The Greatest Country In The World’ is a searing mystery that interrogates Canadian immigration policy
Through a blistering and frozen Quebec winter The Greatest Country In The World projects the feeling of gathering around a
'Down A Dark Stairwell' is an urgent and careful exploration of division and unity.
Akai Gurley was a Black man who lived in Brooklyn, New York. He was a father. A peace keeper, and
Free your mind with this meditative short doc on lichen and life
I can’t know for certain why, but about four minutes into Lichen, a short documentary by Anishinaabe director Lisa
‘Breaking Fast’ is a heartwarming rom-com on love and faith
Breaking Fastis a lovingly crafted romcom unafraid to tackle and subvert the typical formula that makes films in its class
‘How To Say I Love You At Night’ is a poignant call to end homelessness
COVID-19 has had a major impact on all of our lives in every possible way but perhaps the most pressing,
‘Cowboys’ blazes through the tribulations and joys of raising a trans son
Cowboys directed by Anna Kerrigan - currently available to stream through Inside Out’s online festival - follows a desperate
'Warm Blood' delivers Queer horror in time for Halloween
One benefit of Inside Out delaying their festival to October is that their horror and genre shorts program - a
‘Rehearsal’ is a simmering meditation on performance and identity
It’s impossible to write about Rehearsal, the bombshell of a short written and directed by Valentina Gordeeva, without giving
'The Invisible Man' is a thriller that hones in on the horror of psychological abuse
Early on in The Invisible Manyou’re asked to make a judgment on Cecilia Kass, a young architect and the
In 'The Assistant' it’s the bystanders, not the devil, that will horrify you
Julia Garner immediately strikes the tone of The Assistant as she sets out for work in early morning Astoria bound
