Browse

Chronicles the love, life and legacy of Art Johnston and Pepe Pena, Chicago LGBTQ+ pioneers and owners of the iconic...

Director Michal Weits delves into family history in this brave account of how the Jewish National Fund acquired land in...

Filmmaker Rachel Perkins tells the story of Australia's First Wars - the brutal conflicts that emerged from Indigenous...

In the early 1900s, Japanese Canadian photographer Senjiro Hayashi took images of people of every race, class and gender...

After the Second World War, thousands of Asian servicemen were secretly deported from the UK and Australia, leaving...

A photograph of his great-grandfather sends filmmaker Sherman De Jesus to New York to discover the legacy of James Van...

Barely 700 people survived the sinking of the Titanic, including six Chinese men. But instead of cheers, their arrival...

Charts the origins of the small plastics company that unpredictably became a cultural phenomenon.

Historians and First Nations Elders recount the near-mythic life of Tzouhalem, Chief of the Cowichan First Nation during...

Curators of community archives across British Columbia are working to create a more inclusive history, bringing to light...

Razed in the late 1960s, Hogan's Alley was once the heart of a thriving Black community in Vancouver, known for its...

In 1981, a devastating fire at a South London house party left thirteen Black teens dead. The protests, unrest and...

When police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, on June 28, 1969, it sparked days of riots and launched the gay rights movement in the United States.

Cowichan filmmaker Harold C. Joe explores how the cedar tree is central to the cultural life of West Coast First Nations and how Elders, artists and practitioners are sharing their knowledge to revitalize culture.

Two doctors share their stories of displacement during the Second World War - Henry Shibata, a Japanese Canadian born in Vancouver, and Stuart Cooper Robinson, a Canadian born in Nagoya, Japan. Through their contrasting experiences, the film explores what it means to find home.

Barely 700 people survived the sinking of the Titanic, including six Chinese men. But instead of cheers, their arrival in New York was met with suspicion and slander. Executive produced by James Cameron, this is an extraordinary story of survival and dignity in the face of racism and anti-immigration policy.

Filmmaker Keira Loughran and Helen Lee examine the legacy of their grandmothers - women of indomitable spirit who fought against Canada’s anti-Chinese immigration laws. The film highlights the resilience and contributions of the Chinese Canadian community.