The Turnaround 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Yintah 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Something in the Water 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
LEGO Marvel Avengers Mission Demolition 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
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Happiness Is 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Woman of the Hour 2023 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Die Alone 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Lee 2023 - Movies (Oct 18th)
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The Stoic 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Fanatical The Catfishing of Tegan and Sara 2024 - Movies (Oct 18th)
Deadpool and Wolverine 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
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Nos Amours The Saga of the Expos of Montreal 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
Untapped Closing America’s Opportunity Gap 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
Borderlands 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
Watchmen Chapter I 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
Corey Rodrigues Not Complaining Just Explaining 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
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Brothers 2024 - Movies (Oct 17th)
Katy Tur Reports - (Oct 18th)
The One Show - (Oct 18th)
Fake or Fortune - (Oct 18th)
Jesse Watters Primetime - (Oct 18th)
Outnumbered - (Oct 18th)
Special Report with Bret Baier - (Oct 18th)
The Five - (Oct 18th)
The Ingraham Angle - (Oct 18th)
Richard Osmans House of Games - (Oct 18th)
Help We Bought A Village - (Oct 18th)
Chris Jansing Reports - (Oct 18th)
The Bidding Room - (Oct 18th)
Andrea Mitchell Reports - (Oct 18th)
Homes Under the Hammer - (Oct 18th)
Angel of Death - (Oct 18th)
Ayla and The Mirrors - (Oct 18th)
Jersey Shore- Family Vacation - (Oct 18th)
Hairy Bikers Everyday Gourmets - (Oct 18th)
Crimewatch Live - (Oct 18th)
Letters and Numbers - (Oct 18th)
In this short documentary, Canadian poet Andrew Suknaski introduces us to Wood Mountain, the south central Saskatchewan village he calls home. In between musings on his poetry, which is tinged with nostalgia and the vast loneliness of the plains, the poet discusses the area’s multicultural background and Native heritage, as well as the customs and stories of these various ethnic groups.
A short documentary about the October 14 1979 March For Lesbian And Gay Rights in Washington D.C.
A documentary focusing on the stories of three Israeli women seeking a divorce through religious courts.
The story of Tony Blair's destruction of the Labour Party, his well-remunerated business interests, and the thousands of innocent people who have died following his decision to invade Iraq.
"A short documentary amplifying what I witnessed this past long weekend. I hope this film helps spread the word about the importance of the Fairy Creek Watershed. Ancient old growth trees, a watershed connecting waterways and endangered species are all on the chopping block at the Fairy Creek Blockade as RCMP have moved in to arrest peaceful protestors so Teal-Jones can log the watershed."
In less than 150 years, 97.3% of British Columbia's old growth forests have been logged. These ancient trees and their ecosystems have been lost forever. Fairy Creek (Ada'itsx), one of BC's last untouched old growth watersheds, lies on Southern Vancouver Island on the unceded territories of the Pacheedaht, Ditidaht and the Huu-ay-aht Nations. Despite Premier John Horgan's 2020 election promise to protect the remaining 2.7% of old growth forest, logging of Fairy Creek continues unabated. In August 2020, forest and land defenders began setting up blockades to prevent the destruction of this beautiful and fragile ecosystem. One year later, after mass civil action, over 500 arrests and intense public pressure, the conflict continues. This comprehensive and compelling documentary film sheds light on the issues around the logging and blockades, through conversations with Indigenous Elders, politicians, police, lawyers, front line activists, and many others.
For more than 100 years, thousands of Indigenous children died while in Canada’s residential school system. Pacheedaht Elder Bill Jones survived, but he, like many others, experienced years of beatings and sexual abuse. The scandal has finally brought the Indigenous rights struggle into focus, none more so than at Fairy Creek, an area of forest on First Nations land that protesters are desperately trying to prevent from falling into the hands of logging companies.
A film initially was released alongside an injunction granted from the BC court to Teal Jones, enabling them to forcibly remove forest protectors who have been sacrificing their worlds at home to stand and defend some of the last of the 2.7% remaining old-growth on Vancouver Island. In collaboration with filmmaker, Ian MacKenzie, the short-film depicts how much we truly depend on these Ancient Forests for our survival as well.
The ancient forests of the Pacific Northwest are home to giant trees and many secrets, which science is just beginning to understand. But these forests are at risk of disappearing. In British Columbia on First Nation territory, a small band of forest defenders are risking life and liberty to protect some of the last remaining ancient forests.
Tongpan is a 1977 Thai 16 mm black-and-white docudrama that re-creates a seminar that took place in Northeast Thailand in 1975 to discuss the proposed Pa-Mong Dam on the Mekong. Interwoven are sequences depicting a poor farmer, Tongpan, who had lost his land to another dam some years before, and his struggles to make ends meet.