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The first film in the festival's 2023 program, Taika Waititi's Next Goal Wins, was announced on June 28. [13] Ladj Ly's Les Indésirables [14] and Atom Egoyan's Seven Veils [15] were announced in July, prior to the announcement of the full Gala and Special Presentations programs on July 24. [16] The TIFF Docs lineup followed on July 26. [17]
The TIFF Tribute Awards, the festival's program of honouring film personnel for their overall achievements in cinema, were presented early during the festival run.. The cast of My Policeman—Harry Styles, Emma Corrin, Gina McKee, Linus Roache, David Dawson, and Rupert Everett—were named as the recipients of one of the two awards for actors, marking the first time the award has been ...
TIFF Docs (formerly called Reel to Reel): documentary films; TIFF Kids and TIFF Next Wave (formerly called Sprockets): films for children and teenagers; however, these are not dedicated programs in their own right, but designations added to films of youth interest that are already in one of the other programs.
The TIFF Docs section will open with the previously announced Sacha Jenkins’ Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues, and there’s a North American premiere for Laura Poitras’ opioid epidemic doc ...
Documentaries about the rise and fall of media company Vice, former Republican U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger and disability rights activist Patrice Jetter are heading to the Toronto Film Festival. TIFF ...
From the outset, the director and screenwriter were adamant about casting an autistic actor in the titular role and hiring cast and crew members who had a personal experience with neurodivergence.
Free Solo: E. Chai Vasarhelyi, Jimmy Chin [13] This Changes Everything: Tom Donahue: The Biggest Little Farm: John Chester: 2019: The Cave: Feras Fayyad [14] I Am Not Alone: Garin Hovannisian: Dads: Bryce Dallas Howard: 2020: Inconvenient Indian: Michelle Latimer [15] No runners-up named due to the reduced lineup in light of the COVID-19 ...
Boil Alert is a 2023 Canadian documentary film, directed by Stevie Salas and James Burns. [1] The film profiles artist and activist Layla Staats, as she investigates and campaigns around issues of unsafe and unclean water supply in indigenous communities in both Canada and the United States.