in theaters on my screens

Borealis

Can. 2020. Documentary by Kevin McMahon. In the Canadian boreal forest, black spruce and birch trees live together, talking to each other and deciding when to burn.

Runtime: 93 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

Beauty Day

Can. 2011. Documentary by Jay Cheel. Portrait of Ontario stunt comedian Ralph Zavadil, pioneer of the

Runtime: 92 min.

in theaters on my screens

The National Parks Project

Can. 2011. Documentary by Zacharias Kunuk, Sturla Gunnarsson, Peter Lynch, Hubert Davis, John Walker, Jamie Travis, Scott Smith, Kevin McMahon, Catherine Martin, Stéphane Lafleur, Daniel Cockburn, Louise Archambault, Keith Behrman. To mark Parks Canada's centenary, some fifty contemporary artists are paying tribute to the splendours of the natural parks.

Runtime: 120 min.

in theaters on my screens

We Don't Care About Music Anyway

Fr. 2009. Documentary by Gaspard Kuentz, Cédric Dupire.

Runtime: 80 min.

in theaters on my screens

Waterlife

Can. 2009. Documentary by Kevin McMahon. The Great Lakes ecosystem, the world's largest freshwater reservoir, is under serious threat from multiple sources of pollution.

in theaters on my screens

McLuhan's Wake

Can. 2002. Documentary by Kevin McMahon. Documentary about the Canadian intellectual Marshall McLuhan and a look at his most famous theories about the influence of media.

in theaters on my screens

The Falls

Can. 1991. Documentary by Kevin McMahon. Documentary about the various aspects of the city of Niagara Falls one of the suburbs of which is contaminated by toxic materials.