This film tells the story of three Indonesian women redefining their destinies. SUTRINGAH, is the wife of a palm sugar tapper and faces economic hardship when her husband is paralyzed due to a workplace accident. Sutringah reevaluates her role as a woman, a wife and a breadwinner. YATI, a woman with a disability, worked all her life for her family’s business. Her idealism conflicts with her father’s traditional views of the business. She tries forging her own path by taking a job at a garment factory where new limits are imposed on her. MARIA, is a member of a group of widows who work as traditional weavers. When they become competitive with male dominated retailers, they are forced to redefine their work by passing along the weaving tradition to their local youth. Subtitled in ENGLISH

Sugar on the Weaver's Chair

A story of three Indonesian women redefining their destinies.

Dinah Sam is an artist from the Cree community of Chisasibi in the James Bay region of Quebec. She is passionate about her Cree traditions and her art. This is her first film and is about the importance of Cree culture in an ever-changing world. The film focuses on Cree elders making snowshoes and describing their work. Subtitled in ENGLISH

The Hands of an Elder

In this filmmaker's debut film, Dinah Sam focuses on the importance of Cree culture in an ever-changing world.

In 1970, a radioactive leak in the Spanish Nuclear Energy Board contaminated the Manzanares river and the surrounding areas of the city of Madrid. 50 years later, workers and neighbours in the vicinity of the centre are fighting against something more terrible and harmful than the radiation: the total indifference of Spanish society. This film includes many interviews with workers and community members. It’s a compelling story and has the themes of health and safety, environmental protection, business trumping the health and wellbeing of citizens, and international solidarity. Subtitled in ENGLISH

Spain Against the Atom

50 years after a radioactive leak contaminated their neighbourhood, workers and neighbours are fighting against something more terrible than the radiation: the total indifference of Spanish society.

Have you ever considered the amount of work it takes to immigrate to Canada? Applying to immigrate is a form of labour: it requires time, effort, intention, skill and money. This film about immigration application work tells the stories of Martha, Winnie and Stella. As prospective immigrants to Canada, they are tagged as being “abnormal” (to use the state’s term) through the immigration medical examination and therefore face higher barriers and discrimination during the immigration process. Themes include the criminalization of HIV, and a critical look at the idea of “good immigrants.”

The Unmaking of Medical Inadmissibility

Have you ever considered the amount of work it takes to immigrate to Canada?

See Us Come Together&nbsp;is an amateur documentary following the members of the Optodev Workers Union, tracing their story of forming their union before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. When factories were forced to close operations due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, an ophthalmic lens workers’ union ensured mechanisms to protect their workers, with the ultimate goal of changing the culture of labour in their factory. The documentary brings to focus what is essential to keep a country running in times of crisis. While the pandemic turned the spotlight on essential and frontline workers, what was essential to the workers of Optodev was their union. Subtitled in ENGLISH

See Us Come Together

See Us Come Together is an amateur documentary following the members of the Optodev Workers Union, tracing their story of forming their union before and during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Ontario

Toronto Workers' History Project, Ontario

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