in theaters on my screens

Love, Harold

Can. 2025. Documentary by Alan Zweig. Filmmaker Alan Zweig collects the stories of people who, like him, have been confronted with the suicide of a loved one.

Runtime: 90 min.

in theaters on my screens

Coppers

Can. 2019. Documentary by Alan Zweig. A look at the realities of police work from the officers’ perspectives.

Runtime: 86 min.

in theaters on my screens

There Is a House Here

Can. 2017. Documentary by Alan Zweig. Guided tour of Nunavut with Tatanniq “Lucie” Idlout, rock musician of Inuit origin.

Runtime: 105 min.

in theaters on my screens

Hurt

Can. 2015. Documentary by Alan Zweig.

Runtime: 84 min.

in theaters on my screens

When Jews Were Funny

Can. 2013. Documentary by Alan Zweig. An exploration into the Jewish sense of humor, through the testimonies of many North American comedians.

Runtime: 90 min.

in theaters on my screens

15 Reasons to Live

Can. 2013. Documentary by Alan Zweig. A series of clips illustrating different points of view on happiness in life.

in theaters on my screens

A Hard Name

Can. 2009. Documentary by Alan Zweig. The difficulties experienced by ex-prisoners to reintegrate into society.

Runtime: 100 min.

in theaters on my screens

Lovable

Can. 2007. Documentary by Alan Zweig. A look at the quest for love and happiness at the beginning of the 21st century.

Runtime: n/d

in theaters on my screens

I, Curmudgeon

Can. 2004. Documentary by Alan Zweig. A filmmaker explores the place of social criticism in the contemporary world by interviewing various polemicists, including Andy Rooney, Harvey Pekar and Scott Thompson.

Runtime: n/d

in theaters on my screens

Vinyl

Can. 2000. Documentary by Alan Zweig. Portraits of various record collectors.

Runtime: 110 min.

in theaters on my screens

The Darling Family

Can. 1994. Psychological drama by Alan Zweig with Linda Griffiths, Alan Williams.