
Jessie Anthony Is Telling Stories That Refuse to Look Away
From Six Nations to the director’s chair, the filmmaker behind Brother, I Cry is building a screen language that lets Indigenous characters be complicated, human and unforgettable.
Actors, filmmakers and producers with long careers, breakthrough work and stories beyond the familiar headline. Start with Jessie Anthony, Nathaniel Arcand, Glen Gould and Amber Midthunder.

Original features, researched profiles and stories worth another look. Meet the editor ↗
Actors, filmmakers and producers with long careers, breakthrough work and stories beyond the familiar headline. Start with Jessie Anthony, Nathaniel Arcand, Glen Gould and Amber Midthunder.
Who should we feature? ↗
From Six Nations to the director’s chair, the filmmaker behind Brother, I Cry is building a screen language that lets Indigenous characters be complicated, human and unforgettable.

From North of 60 to Sinners and contemporary television, a working actor’s career is a reminder that longevity rarely arrives with a single headline.

The Mi’kmaq actor behind Jimmy the Creek has spent decades turning up where the story gets interesting—on television, film and the stage.

Her Naru made a blockbuster feel personal. The projects that followed show an actor expanding the parts she gets to play.