Documentaries

Almost Almost Famous – Review

December 13, 2018February 5, 2020Documentaries, ReviewAlmost Almost Famous, Class of '59, documentary, Impersonators

I discussed celebrities (sort of) on Monday, and we all know being famous is a difficult road to get to, but what about being almost famous? Well, there are two ways down that route. The

The Dark and The Wounded – Review

November 8, 2018February 5, 2020Documentaries, Reviewdocumentary, James Picard, The Dark and The Wounded

Finally, a title that describes me. An interesting subject as well. The Dark and The Wounded tells the story of an artist named James Picard (pretty cool name if you ask me) when he started

My Name Was January – Review

October 25, 2018March 2, 2020Documentaries, Reviewdocumentary, Elina Gress, January Marie Lapuz, Lenee Son, Sher Vancouver

Many have heard the story of January Marie Lapuz, as she got murdered in her home in New Westminster. Being a resident in that area myself, it saddens me to hear when a local resident

No Fun City – Review

May 15, 2018March 2, 2020Documentaries, ReviewKate Kroll, Melissa James, No Fun City

Beneath the gleaming glass towers and majestic mountain views of Vancouver lies a considerably dirtier, grungier and wilder subculture of underground and barely legal punk rock mania. Well, at least thats the case in the

The Rankin File (DOXA Review)

May 10, 2018May 14, 2018Documentaries, ReviewDOXA, Harry Rankin, Teresa Alfeld, The Rankin File

Politics in Vancouver, are never heavily discussed, because, the neighbours down below (and sometimes at the right of the country) have somewhat more interesting stories, while Canadian leaders, seem to lack confidence and a proper

DOXA: No Man’s Land – Review

May 8, 2018May 27, 2018Documentaries, ReviewDavid Byar, DOXA, No Man's Land

At what point does a political protest cross the line into domestic terrorism? Anyone whose seen the vandalism and violence perpetrated against dissenters and journalists by groups like ANTIFA know the line can very quickly