From “Joyland” to “To Kill a Tiger,” here are our top picks from Canada’s leading South Asian film festival.

The Canadian Screen Awards (a.k.a. Canada’s Oscars) one-hour special will air on April 16, 2023

The Toronto International Reel Asian Film Festival (a.k.a. Reel Asian) returns in-person and online Nov 9 – 20, 2022.

“We need more content made by South Asian filmmakers that is authentic to the South Asian experience without having to mould to the platform they are on,” said Kavi Raz, the CEO and founder of Cpics.

From Lee Jung-jae’s directorial debut to Shekhar Kapur’s cross-cultural romantic comedy, here are the movies by Asian filmmakers making a splash at this year’s festival.

This pay-what-you-can virtual support group and fundraiser is in support of proj1907, a grassroots group of Asian women, working to elevate Asian voices that are underrepresented and undervalued in mainstream discourse.

Condor’s ring is an oval centre diamond set in yellow gold with pear shaped and round brilliant side diamonds.

The market showcased local Filipino-Canadian businesses in the Lower Mainland.

The collection celebrates over 25 years of partnership between CCYAA and the Toronto Raptors’ efforts to grow the game in the community.

The Toronto International Reel Asian Film Festival (a.k.a. Reel Asian) returns November 10—19, 2021.

‘Ideas From I’ is a free program for pan-Asian youth photographers and filmmakers in the GTA with little to no formal training.

100% of the proceeds will go towards Act to Change, a non-profit organization dedicated to end bullying among AAPI youth.

One hundred per cent of the proceeds from the collection will be donated to organizations addressing anti-Asian racism and amplifying Asian voices across Canada and the U.S.

Amid the rain, over 5,000 Asian Canadian and allies attended the hour-long rally held at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto.

Created by Jannell Lo, Dump the Hate invites participants to make and sell dumplings and donate the proceeds to organizations supporting the Asian community.

The Asian-led project celebrates the deaf and hard of hearing communities while also breaking Asian stereotypes.

“I am proud to be Asian. I belong here,” said the “Killing Eve” star.

The brand’s 5th iteration of its Lunar New Year campaign stars Brigitte Truong and Angel Zheng.

The coming-of-age film tells the fictional story of Alfred “Boogie” Chin, a Chinese-American basketball phenom from Queens, NY.

“The film equivalent of being told to go back to your country when that country is actually America,” tweeted Daniel Dae Kim.