Through an intimate documentary process spanning four years, this film observes childhood at eye level, within a family of filmmakers. Winner of the Jean-Marc-Vallée Award, it offers a thoughtful reflection on transmission, parenthood, and how we pass on our ways of seeing and telling the world to future generations.
Both poetic and immersive, this documentary takes viewers into the heart of the Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh—the largest in the world—home to nearly one million Rohingya who fled genocide in Myanmar. Recognized by international critics, winner of the Canadian Screen Award for Best Feature Documentary and shortlisted to represent Canada at the Oscars, the film offers a human perspective on exile and dignity.
Now considered a landmark documentary in Quebec, this road movie takes viewers along the Côte-Nord, where encounters and dialogue offer an in-depth look at relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Through its human and social perspective, Quebekoisie has helped reshape how identity and living together are understood in Quebec.
Encounters immerses us in a powerful journey where young Innu, Huron‑Wendat, and non‑Indigenous Quebecers travel 310 km along the ancestral Jesuit Trail. The documentary explores the deep symbolism of the land, questions of identity, and the evolving relationships between Indigenous and non‑Indigenous peoples in Quebec.
A cult adventure documentary, Asiemut follows a young couple cycling 8,000 km across Asia—from Mongolia to India, through Xinjiang, the Taklamakan Desert, and Tibet. This journey-driven film explores self-discovery, commitment, and the transformative power of human encounters.
Sometimes, in men’s ice-cold eyes, only scarce things become precious. Therefore, a man travels the globe in search of ice from the last standing glaciers. Using humor and absurdity, this short film reveals our contradictions in relation to environmental challenges and overconsumption.