Paper entitled "Wahbung (Our Tomorrows) presented to the Manitoba Provincial Government and the Federal Government by the Manitoba Native Peoples.

Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)

This documentary addresses the subject of the isolation of some
communities in the Lower North Shore through the prism of three cultures: Native American, English and French. It's a look that is takes shape through hope and concern offered by the filmmaker Jean-Claude Labrecque. The theme of the film is woven through the first trip of the season's supply navigation ship the Nordik Express ..

Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)

Director Zev Asher explores the opaque logic surrounding the
infamous Toronto animal cruelty case of 2001, in which Jesse Power, an art student, Ryan Wennekers and Matthew Kaczorowski killed a cat as part of a video art project. This challenging film examines the art world precedents for the extreme action, and interrogates legal, police and animal rights spokespeople on a seemingly pointless crime that triggered a raging debate over artistic freedom. It portrays the perpetrators attempting to justify (the "casuistry" of the title) their act of cruelty subsequent to their arrest. The film aims to explore and even expose the art world's tolerance for these kinds of actions. The film does not show their video-ed actions, rather serves to investigate why these young men committed such a terrible crime. This documentary does not condone cruelty to animals. Incorporating interviews with the cat-killers, as well as journalists, police, artists, animal activists and concerned citizens, Casuistry: The Art of Killing a Cat contains some very disturbing imagery and maybe even more perturbing questions. Contains scenes that may offend some viewers.

Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)

STUPIDITY delves into the sparsely documented subject of stupidity. Although much is known about intelligence, very little is known about stupidity, and why it is so popular and widespread. The documentary explores the real definitions o concepts like idiot and moron, and the history of IQ tests. It is suggested that perhaps humans enjoy watching stupidity because it confirms their own superiority.

Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)