Vancouver-Filmmaker debuts Vaivén online for DOXA Film Festival
/Through the sights and sounds of a rural Cuba train station, the film explores themes of transition, transportation and adolescence.
Read MoreThrough the sights and sounds of a rural Cuba train station, the film explores themes of transition, transportation and adolescence.
Read MoreWhile showcasing the struggle of one Indigenous family, the film also highlights how the foster care system, mental health issues and colonization continue to harm today’s Indigineous communities.
In light of the film’s screening at the 2020 DOXA Film Festival, held online for the first time due to COVID-19, SAD talked with Dumas about making Another Word for Learning.
Read MoreThe pandemic is forcing drag artists to rethink, revamp and reconsider their art.
Read MoreA group of Vancouver DJ’s have figured out how to throw a party during a pandemic while fighting systemic racism.
Read MoreI’m surprised to hear a thick French accent when Kriss Munsya answers my call, mid May. The only information he provides about himself on his (very aesthetically pleasing) website is that he’s thirty—something, lives in Vancouver, and makes his living through his passions of music, design, and photography. Similarly, the 34-year-old graphic designer was surprised to hear from SAD.
Read MoreThe Development Director is a very important role on our team, responsible for seeking out new fundraising opportunities for the magazine, including partnerships, donors, and grants.
Read More“Why are we expediting projects like this, that deliver so much value, only during a crisis? This sense of urgency should be weaved into what we do each and every day post pandemic.” says Gauthier. “Imagine how much we would accomplish, if we made every day count.”
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