Ethically speaking…

This year, the Toronto International Film Festival introduced a day-long Doc Conference to the program. It wasn't a glitzy affair: the sessions were held in a university classroom, with attendees planting themselves at wooden school desks for the duration. One panel, in particular, ventured into some edgy territory and actually provoked debate. And that was a panel concerning ethics in doc-making.

September 1, 2009

This year, the Toronto International Film Festival introduced a day-long Doc Conference to the program. It wasn't a glitzy affair: the sessions were held in a university classroom, with attendees planting themselves at wooden school desks for the duration. One panel, in particular, ventured into some edgy territory and actually provoked debate. And that was a panel concerning ethics in doc-making.

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About The Author

Barry Walsh is editor-in-chief and content director for Realscreen, and has served as editor of the publication since 2009. With a career in entertainment media that spans two decades, prior to Realscreen, he held the associate editor post for now defunct sister publication Boards, which focused on the advertising and commercial production industries. Before Boards, he served as editor of Canadian Music Network, a weekly music industry trade, and as music editor for HMV.com. As content director, he also oversees the development of content for the brand's market-leading events, the Realscreen Summit and Realscreen West, as well as new content initiatives.

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