All Films

Seven Sisters is a multi-screen video installation shown on seven different monitors of various sizes, similar to the Seven Sisters mountain range in northwestern British Columbia. MacDonald first encountered the Seven Sisters mountains in the 1980s when he was invited to northern British Columbia for the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en land claim case, in which the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en First Nations took the government to court in an effort to regain jurisdiction of their territory that was being destroyed by clear-cut logging. Created in 1989 using aerial footage taken from several vantage points, Seven Sisters showcases the grandness of the landscape with lively mountain goats and beautiful flowers and plants. However, it’s also a document of the devastation that clear-cut logging had on the area, indicating that if action is not taken soon to protect this unique environment, perhaps this will be the only way to see it.

Skateboard for Sale challenges kids to find God's answer to peer pressure in an up-to-date look at Colossians 3:23. Kids everywhere will love the lively songs, music and fun. World Freestyle Skateboard Champion, Andre Walton, makes a special contribution at Colby's Place, by his example of doing whatever God has called you to do "as unto the Lord, and not unto men." Songs include "Follow the Music", "Who Made Up That Rule?" and "Whatever You Do"

A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: The Fan Film Recreation is a home movie that was made by teenagers. All of the male parts—except for a dad, who is played by someone’s dad—are portrayed by ladies in drag. An Asian girl named Kim Dao stars as Freddy Krueger.

A man finds an ad for a hair growth remedy to solve the problem with his baldness.

The first months of Britain's first purpose-built AIDS Hospice, with radical new ideas about nursing and health care

A Mowelfund experimental film about rainy days in Manila.

A man finds his paradise is literally lost.

This stereoscopic 3D animation shows the pressure distribution obtained from a full 3D simulation of the flow inside a gas turbine.

Exploring the deserted city of Pripyat after the disaster.

A man living in a hotel becomes obsessed over a sounds of a child crying in a room next door. Based on a story by Julio Cortázar "The Doomed Door".

A semi-fictional, semi-documentary study of suicides.

A long road and close-up drawing a giant cross.

A juxtaposition of recurring images resulting in a montage of ideas aiming to tackle issues concerning the standard male viewpoint on the female body. How the "female body" counter-attacks is shown.

Exploring the corner of England that featured so strongly in the life of Thomas Hardy.

The song “Cadet Rousselle”, illustrated with drawings by Jean Dallaire and sung by Félix Leclerc.

Saga sachets is a beautifully visualized, fantastical tale that weaves a mythical legend about storytelling. Writes Jacques Louis Nyst, "The satchel sagas are very light envelopes taken about by air streams. They arrive shortly before spring in the Ourthe and Amblève Valley, where they settle upside down. In this position, they whisper to the Planet Earth stories they collected during the year. The earth is attentive to them, it garners these stories in the deep of its memory along mysterious channels. The earth's memory is a deep sanctum where deep calm reigns... Out of this mirror of darkness the earth draws the images that it will later express in the guise of landscapes. Landscapes are born of stories told."

In 1989, 20-year-old South Korean college student Lim Su-gyeong crossed the Military Demarcation Line between the two Koreas while thousands of spectators around the world witnessed this controversial act.

A sold-out performance at the Bathurst Theatre in Toronto on May 7, 1988.

Iridescent colour, shimmering guitars, shining flute.

Dekao, a lonely whale, was swimming dejectedly in the ocean, desperately wanting a partner, when he met a very beautiful whale right in front of him. However, the whale that Dekao fell in love with was actually a submarine built by the Japanese Navy...

A complete history of modern art in 5 minutes of Spanglish, including a lesson in forging Van Goghs from the late British forger, Tom Keating.

Song Xiebao from the Xinjiang Yili Television Station adopted an approach reminiscent of “the father of documentary,” Robert Flaherty, and his style of “romantic ethnography” in the production of Red Earth, which depicts the everyday life of three generations of a Uyghur family living beneath the Flaming Mountains in Xinjiang. Much like Nanook of the North (1922), the characters in the film are all staged portrayals, and the narrative is deliberately arranged, aiming to present a traditional way of life as understood by the filmmaker—one that reflects what they perceive to be the enduring customs of the local people over the centuries.

A history of man subjugating nature told through the medium of cave art.

A fable on perpetual motion in nature and the transfer of experience across generations.