The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) has revealed its documentary lineup, featuring highly anticipated films that promise engaging and thought-provoking narratives.

One standout film is Sorry/Not Sorry, which explores the aftermath of the Louis C.K. scandal. The documentary focuses on the women comedians who accused him of sexual harassment and the consequences they faced. Louis C.K. admitted to his misconduct in 2017 but later made a comeback with successful stand-up performances.

Raoul Peck, known for his Oscar-nominated documentary I Am Not Your Negro, presents Silver Dollar Road, a powerful story of an African American family in North Carolina fighting against land developers amid systemic racism.

Academy Award winner Roger Ross Williams brings Stamped from the Beginning, based on Dr. Ibram X. Kendi’s book, offering a comprehensive history of anti-Black racist ideas.

Lucy Walker’s Mountain Queen: The Summits of Lhakpa Sherpa follows the inspiring journey of a Nepalese-born woman who conquered Mount Everest 10 times, showcasing her determination to provide a better life for her family.

TIFF’s lineup includes Copa 71, exploring a forgotten women’s soccer tournament in 1971, and In the Rearview, a gripping documentary about Ukrainian refugees fleeing the Russian invasion.

TIFF’s documentaries promise diverse and compelling stories, shedding light on important social issues and showcasing renowned filmmakers’ talent. The festival will captivate audiences with its thought-provoking discussions and eye-opening experiences on pressing global matters.

As the 48th edition of the festival approaches, film enthusiasts can look forward to witnessing these powerful documentaries and engaging in insightful conversations with filmmakers and industry experts. TIFF remains committed to providing a platform for impactful storytelling for audiences worldwide. Audiences can expect an unforgettable cinematic experience that will resonate long after the credits roll.