Housewife and grandmother Roberta struggles to fit the conformist society she lives in and turns to amphetamines to cure her boredom.

A male Chicken Dancer leaves a powwow and goes into the city, where he doesn’t quite fit in.

“Red” by Aroma (Ramon Kataquapit) is a song showing appreciation for Indigenous women.

In the quiet, haunting landscapes where memory and reality intertwine, pîķîwî follows a Two-Spirit Métis person on a deeply personal and transformative journey of healing.

Featuring Indigenous women of various generations, Pidikwe (Rumble) integrates traditional and contemporary dance in an audiovisual whirlwind that straddles the border between film and performance, somewhere between the past and the future.

Three cousins are left home alone while their grandma is at bingo. As the evening progresses, a thunderstorm causes a power outage and the children’s imaginations run wild.

The galaxy's favourite broke artist travels across the stars to seek revenge on her ex-lover in an attempt to cure her mysterious illness.

A poetic exploration of the close and enduring connections between Inuit, caribou, lichens, and land use. Filmed on the tundra in Nunavut, this film is a meditation on place and personal histories through memories embedded in the land.

Based on a final conversation with beloved Mi'kmaw Elder Albert Ward, this film is apocalyptic in nature and intended to encourage practical conversations about impending paradigm shifts.

On Christmas Eve, 1967, two young Indigenous girls are forced to battle the elements, confront their darkest secrets, and work together in order to return home to their families after a daring escape from the Mohawk Institute Residential School.