Recognized Canadian projects include CBC series Sort Of and the films Backspot and Fitting In.
TIFF ’23: The Montreal-born director discusses how her semi-autobiographical film depicts a rarely-showcased point of view.
A host of other Canadian-helmed films will also make their U.S. and international debuts at the festival.
Pankiw’s I Used To Be Funny and McGlynn’s Bloody Hell are among the Canadian projects that will have their world premiere at the festival.
Warren Sonoda has been hosting a series of live chats with the likes of Molly McGlynn and Randall Thorne, with attention turning to CSA nominees next week.
Kyle Rideout and Keith Behrman round out the list for the annual award, while the guild also announced its Discovery nominees.
Deepa Mehta loves her. Lena Dunham praises her. And with her first feature Mary Goes Round just debuting at TIFF, the Toronto director is one to keep an eye on.
More than 50 Canadian features and shorts have been added to the festival’s lineup, as well as the world premiere of Mary Harron’s miniseries Alias Grace.
Hello Destroyer‘s Kevan Funk and Werewolf‘s Ashley McKenzie are among this year’s 12 program participants.
The IPF-backed web series about infertility is written by Wendy Litner and produced by Lauren Corber’s LoCo Motion Pictures.
The directorial debut from Molly McGlynn will shoot in Toronto and Niagara until mid-December.