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Realscreen » Archive » Alanis Morissette, Dionne Warwick docs among first TIFF '21 selections


Dionne Warwick: Don’t Make Me Over and
Jagged, Alison Klayman’s HBO film about iconic Canadian singer-songwriter Alanis Morissette, are two of the feature documentaries set to screen at the 46th Toronto International Film Festival this fall.
The in-person and digital festival runs Sept. 9 to 18, with more than 100 films forming its official selection. The industry conference takes place Sept. 10 to 14.
Further programming announcements including TIFF Docs are expected to be announced in July and August.
In-person screenings will take place at the TIFF Bell Lightbox, Roy Thomson Hall, the Visa Screening Room at the Princess of Wales Theatre and Festival Village at Ontario Place, which comprises the Cinesphere IMAX Theatre, Visa Skyline Drive-in, RBC Lakeside Drive-In and the West Island Open Air Cinema. ....

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ImagineNATIVE Cinema: A Conversation with Niki Little


A confession: before I made my first trip, a few years ago, to the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival in Toronto, I had seen precious little Indigenous cinema. The average cinephile in the West watches predominantly films made by white people, mostly men. What’s more, as I discuss in my accompanying essay, film culture’s long-running love affair with the “auteur” does not always do justice to Indigenous cinema. It’s a problem that is often reinforced by film festivals especially the largest and most prestigious ones. ImagineNATIVE, which was founded in 1999, was a revelation to me because it presented work that I rarely encountered at other festivals, and it did so without foregrounding the figure of the auteur. Further, the festival challenged the boundaries of “Indigenous cinema” by showcasing work that spanned an astonishing variety of forms, genres, and originating communities. ....

Jason Ryle , Media Arts Festival , Niki Little , Garden Hill First Nation , ஜேசன் ரைல் , மீடியா கலைகள் திருவிழா , நிகி கொஞ்சம் , தோட்டம் மலை முதல் தேசம் ,