Annual Report 2010

ANNUAL REPORT 2010

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& The story for 2010 is clear. We’re After a decade of talking, planning LETTERS FROM delighted to have construction and building, we’re finally home. THE CHAIR, completed on TIFF Bell Lightbox, I’ve had many moving experiences BOARD OF DIRECTORS and be able to take our place among in cinemas over the years. But the great cultural landmarks of our the opening of TIFF Bell Lightbox THE DIRECTOR community. AND CEO on September 12 of this year was We’ve had a lot of help along the the most profound. My very deep, way. Let me take this opportunity to personal thanks go out to everyone thank our many supporters in both who has been involved in this project the public and private sectors. This over the last decade. truly feels like a community effort. In a whirlwind year, here’s what This year we welcomed John Tory as stands out for me: Chair, TIFF Bell Lightbox Campaign, An astonishing staff with the and we are grateful to him and our planning skills, patience and Campaign Committee for their hard The effect on the Canadian film determination to cope with a move A perennial theme for great films is work and success. By the end of industry was particularly of our entire organization, including the coming of age story. The opening 2010, we had raised over 90% of our encouraging: business conducted offices and a library, at our busiest of TIFF Bell Lightbox feels like just fundraising goal. at the Toronto International Film time of year. such a moment for TIFF. It marks In the spring, we completed a study Festival® was valued at $54.1 million. the maturing of our organization, Challenging audiences who that demonstrated TIFF had an And the wider community was and I would argue also reflects the recognize, appreciate and demand economic impact on our community shown to realize $27 million in maturing of our city. the outstanding quality and breadth of $170.4 million, a figure estimated benefits from visitors to the Festival. of programming that we’re now That maturity means we now have to grow to $200 million after the Those numbers confirm the value able to provide them with every day the confidence to take our place as a opening of TIFF Bell Lightbox. The of our organization goes far beyond of the year. global cultural leader. report also found TIFF provided 2,300 our focus of being a vibrant cultural full-time jobs in 2008-2009, the But it doesn’t mean that we lose our leader in our city – a position we Visionary government and corporate period studied, and returned $60 openness and curiosity about the look forward to holding for many leaders who continued to invest million in tax revenue. world. years to come. in our project despite economic difficulties. It does mean that we’re more Marvellous filmmakers who continue passionate than ever. to surprise, move and entertain us with stories and characters we can’t

forget.

PAUL ATKINSON, PIERS HANDLING, Chair, Board of Directors, TIFF Director and CEO, TIFF ' After a decade of talking, planning As of December 31, 2010 and building, we’re ﬁnally home. TIFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX CAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP

I’ve had many moving experiences in cinemas over the years. But CHAIR EX!OFFICIO CABINET Margaret Harricks ENDOWMENT CABINET Paul Atkinson Slawko Klymkiw Paul Harricks the opening of TIFF Bell Lightbox John H. Tory (Chair) Bruce Batler Joanne Henry on September 12 of this year was Paul Atkinson Julia Grant CHAIR EMERITUS & FOUNDER CO!FOUNDERS Daniel H. C. Hung the most profound. My very deep, Brendan Calder Richard W. Ivey William Marshall Dusty Cohl Dexter John personal thanks go out to everyone Barry Campbell Henk Van der Kolk Nick Katerinakis who has been involved in this project Linda Chu ARTISTS COMMITTEE DIRECTORS Kenneth W. Lalonde over the last decade. Jan Innes Barry Avrich FOUNDING CHAIR Shirley Lewchuk Niv Fichman (Chair) Allen Karp In a whirlwind year, here’s what Ian Bandeen Martin P. Connell Jeffrey S. Lyons David Cronenberg Bill Kurtin stands out for me: Helen Burstyn Tania Maciver Atom Egoyan Amit Monga Brendan Calder FORMER CHAIRS Samm McLeod Paul Gross An astonishing staff with the (in order of service) Justin Poy Barry Campbell John McMullen Paul Haggis planning skills, patience and Walied Soliman Linda Chu Martin P. Connell Dr. Kenneth Montague Don McKellar determination to cope with a move A perennial theme for great films is Warren Spitz Jan Innes Colin D. Watson Bob Munroe Deepa Mehta of our entire organization, including the coming of age story. The opening Dan Tanenbaum Ellis Jacob Jonathan H. Slan Liza Murrell Jeremy Podeswa offices and a library, at our busiest of TIFF Bell Lightbox feels like just Constance Wansbrough Allen Karp Allan Gregg Gilbert S. Palter Sarah Polley time of year. such a moment for TIFF. It marks John Young David J. Kassie Sidney M. Oland Eric Pertsch Ivan Reitman the maturing of our organization, Bill Kurtin Nicolas Piquard Jason Reitman Challenging audiences who Brendan Calder CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE and I would argue also reflects the Ralph Lean, Q.C. recognize, appreciate and demand Allen Karp Mary Powers Patricia Rozema maturing of our city. James Little Barry Avrich the outstanding quality and breadth Jeff Rayman Clement Virgo Deepa Mehta Michael Badham of programming that we’re now That maturity means we now have Gary D. Reamey Leslie Noble Ian Bandeen BUILDING COMMITTEE able to provide them with every day the confidence to take our place as a Kara Reed Wade Oosterman David M. Berry of the year. global cultural leader. Daniel Shap Bill Kurtin (Chair) Warren Spitz Catherine Booth Mary Shechtman Paul Braun Visionary government and corporate But it doesn’t mean that we lose our Constance L. Sugiyama Andy Burgess Georgia Stamatakos Olga Budimirovic leaders who continued to invest openness and curiosity about the Dan Tanenbaum Michael Bratty Greg Steers Brendan Calder world. Jennifer Tory Rudolph P. Bratty in our project despite economic Nick Stiliadis Sam DiMichele difficulties. Constance Wansbrough Irene Chu It does mean that we’re more Rajesh Subramaniam Tom Dutton Mark Wellings Myrna Daniels Jay Switzer Marvellous filmmakers who continue passionate than ever. Peter Vankessel Lisa de Wilde Anna Eliopoulos Beverly Topping to surprise, move and entertain us Lisa de Wilde Verlyn F. Francis Frank Walwyn with stories and characters we can’t Noah Godfrey Simon Williams forget. Paul Godfrey Hana Zalzal W. Tyler Hand James Zibarras PIERS HANDLING, David Zitzerman Director and CEO, TIFF ( (&'& MILESTONES

Cairo Time and The Boy John Tory Sprockets Toronto Student Film Showcase TIFF achieves TIFF announces TIFF Cinematheque TIFF hosts in the Striped Pyjamas appointed Chair International Film celebrates its seventh nearly 90% of its $170 million and the Film Reference first-ever Filmmaker announced as winners of TIFF Bell Festival for year with its largest total campaign economic impact on Library celebrate their Boot Camp for of the fifth annual Lightbox Campaign Children opens attendance to date fundraising goal Toronto’s economy 20th anniversary Canadian filmmakers Film Circuit People’s Choice Awards

JANUARY 19 APRIL 8 APRIL 17 MAY 26 J UNE 15 J UNE 22 J ULY AUG UST 11

) TIFF names 35th annual TIFF Bell Lightbox Essential Cinema Festival audiences Film Reference Library Tim Burton exhibition, TIFF presents the Reitman Square in Toronto opens its doors to exhibition is choose The King’s re-opens to the public the ﬁrst exhibition 10th annual Canada’s honour of Leslie International Film the public and inaugural show in TIFF Speech as winner of in TIFF Bell Lightbox to come to Toronto Top Ten event, hosted and Clara Reitman Festival begins celebrates with a block Bell Lightbox the Cadillac People’s with the brand new from MoMA in by Peter Keleghan and party on King Street Choice Award Canadian Film Gallery over 20 years, opens Leah Pinsent

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+ TIFF began 35 years ago as a small Ten years ago, we asked if anyone The eager, early buzz has continued. film festival. Since then, we’ve grown might be interested in partnering Round-the-clock screenings during the a little. with us to build that dream, and Festival were followed by robust there was more interest than we TIFF Cinematheque screenings, diverse We added a children’s festival and dared to hope. new releases and exceptionally year-round programming through popular free and series programming. TIFF Cinematheque. We integrated We found the perfect team to create And screenings are just the beginning: the Film Reference Library and built the perfect home. At every step, in our first few months, we presented Film Circuit, bringing films to under- more supporters joined us with major workshops, lectures and the major served communities. And we kept gifts and commitments. exhibitions Essential Cinema and Tim on growing. This year we opened the doors on Burton, and… well, read on to hear Our innovative staff kept coming up our new and magnificent TIFF Bell what we’ve been up to in the last year. with new initiatives. New audience Lightbox. members kept coming and adding We celebrated with a block party new events to their schedules. attended by 15,000 people. More and more, the only thing that Enthusiasm for the building was clear limited us was our lack of a year- from that first day. With 153,000 round, permanent home. And so a square feet over five floors and 1,300 dream began. cinema seats, our imaginations shouldn’t be limited by space for quite a while.

With 153,000 square feet over !ve "oors and 1,300 cinema seats, our imaginations shouldn’t be limited by space for quite a while.

, First, let’s look back on how we got to Reitman Square:

2001 2007 TIFF puts out a call for expressions of APRIL 10 interest from developers interested Groundbreaking. Construction begins. in partnering on building a new 2008 TIFF home. Land was also sought. RBC joins the project as Major Sponsor. Nineteen responses were received. 2009 2002 David Pecaut appointed Chair of TIFF TIFF holds discussions with the Bell Lightbox Campaign. The Ontario Reitman family – acclaimed government announces an additional filmmaker Ivan Reitman and sisters $10 million towards construction. Agi Mandel and Susan Michaels – By December, 82% of funds have and The Daniels Corporation, who been raised. together now form the King and John Festival Corporation. 2010 John Tory appointed Chair of TIFF Bell 2003 Lightbox Campaign. TIFF announces the project and TIFF Bell Lightbox launches a $196-million capital BlackBerry joins as Major Sponsor. campaign. Toronto architecture firm is the place… KPMB is named as building designers. SEPT. 8 Reitman Square is named in honour Ǧ For watching films you won’t 2005 of Leslie and Clara Reitman. see anywhere else The Ontario government pledges Ǧ For meeting friends for dinner $25 million towards the project SEPT. 12 Official opening and ribbon cutting of Ǧ For debating context and subtext (and more is announced later). The Canadian government also TIFF Bell Lightbox with free block party. Ǧ For listening to inspiring artists announces $25 million in funding. Ǧ For learning more about the world Bell comes on board as Founding Ǧ For the love of film Sponsor.

“Our anniversary was coming up “We have two sons, Ryan, 11, and TIFF DONORS and I really wanted a special way Ethan, 7, and from the time TIFF DORIS CHAN & JOHN WHITCHER to mark our 20 years together. John Bell Lightbox opened, we found it to and I met in 1989 on a round-the- be an incredible place for families. We world bus trip. He’s Australian and couldn’t get over the great weekend was working in London directing workshops for children. Many were for the BBC and Central Television. free and the price for others was very I was a Canadian working in ﬁnance reasonable. As parents, we could sit in New York. When I transferred in on the workshop or relax in one of back to Toronto, John visited me and the restaurants inside the building. was amazed by the opportunities We could even meet friends for available in ‘Hollywood North.’ He brunch!” realized he could make a living Favourite thing about TIFF and a life here instead of going back Bell Lightbox: to Australia. DORIS – “I love the openness of the “Our gift honours our relationship, architecture. Just stepping inside feels our community, the industry that like going on vacation.” embraced John, and an organization JOHN " “I love the location, in the that has brought us both an heart of downtown and close to enormous amount of enjoyment. where much of the local industry is The romantic sweep of the staircase on TIFF Bell Lightbox’s breathtaking Reach for the Top Rooftop is a ﬁtting We both believe that TIFF Bell based. We both love the integration backdrop to the story of donors Doris Chan and John Whitcher. Doris is VP, Senior Portfolio Manager at Lightbox has reignited the cultural TD Canada Trust and John is a busy drama-documentary editor, most recently of Storming Juno for History TV. of the building with cinemas, life of our city. restaurants, galleries and library together. And we really do love the rooftop space. The view of King St. and downtown is spectacular.”

“ I !nd the speaking engagements the most exciting. “ I lo#e the excitement Paul Haggis, in particular, was inspirational.” of the big galas.” – DORIS – JOHN

. From the beginning, TIFF has been Cinemas near our King and John Beyond the Festival, the popular about celebrating the power and location were secured to provide Canada’s Top Ten series celebrates diversity of films and the creativity of additional venues for public and the best Canadian shorts and feature the people who make them. We did industry screenings. The electricity films of the previous year. In January this first with the Festival, which in that fills Toronto during the Festival 2011, the programme sold out five 2010 marked its 35th year. Ten years as thousands fill theatres, gather of its screenings, and overall ticket ago, we decided that our homegrown around red carpets and discuss their sales held steady compared to the cinematic excellence deserved favourite screenings late into the year before. Many of the screenings additional attention, and we began night successfully moved south to were presented by filmmakers, Canada’s Top Ten. We also expanded surround our new home. including: Denis Villeneuve with our reach to acknowledge the next Incendies, Ingrid Veninger with The Festival continues to show the generation of great filmmakers with MODRA and Denis Côté with Curling. best of international and Canadian the Student Film Showcase. The series later travelled to Pacific cinema, and act as an important Cinémathèque in Vancouver and the The 2010 Festival was marked by launch pad for independent film. This Canadian Film Institute in Ottawa. strong programming including is demonstrated by the many films excellent Canadian entries: premiering at the Festival that go TIFF partnered with the Film Xavier Dolan’s Heartbeats, Mike on to win international awards. The School Consortium to present the Goldbach’s Daydream Nation and celebrated UK/Australia production seventh annual Student Film the Festival Opening Night Gala, The King’s Speech is an example; it Showcase in May. Eleven films were Score: The Hockey Musical. Our free won its first award at the Festival screened at AMC Yonge & Dundas programming, TIFF for Free, screened with the Cadillac People’s Choice theatre to a record crowd of 450 films that premiered at the Festival Award and went on to win Best people, followed by an awards over the previous 35 years. Picture, along with other Oscars®. ceremony and a well-received Meet All of the Academy Award® nominees the Directors panel discussion While it was an obvious choice to for Best Foreign Language Film with Clement Virgo, Larry Jacob and open TIFF Bell Lightbox during the screened at the Festival, including Peter Wellington. Festival, there was considerable Canadian contender Incendies. risk of finding ourselves without This Denis Villeneuve-directed film enough resources. But thanks to the also won the City of Toronto Award hard work of staff and volunteers, for Best Canadian Feature Film. the simultaneous launch was very Another major prize, the SKYY Vodka successful. Award for Best Canadian First Feature Film, went to The High Cost of Living by director Deborah Chow.

&% 9;B;8H7J;&& “Without TIFF, nobody would know “Because of the Festival, we secured WRITER, about MODRA. Before the Festival, a distributor, Mongrel Media, my PRODUCER, it was a little micro-budget feature first choice for the film. The icing without a distributor, and a platform on the cake was to be selected as DIRECTOR like the Festival was crucial for it. one of Canada’s Top Ten. That really INGRID VENINGER My mom wore her 1990 Festival of gave our little film credibility. There Festivals T-shirt as a lucky charm for it was on a list with a bunch of MODRA nearly a week and we were thrilled filmmakers everyone had heard of. Festival selection 2010 to be accepted. Then the real work Even my teenage daughter, who stars Canada’s Top Ten selection 2010 began. in MODRA, was impressed: ‘Mom, you’re a real filmmaker now!’ “We invited relatives from Slovakia who were also in the cast to come Favourite thing about TIFF Bell for the world premiere and help with Lightbox: “Everything. It’s inspiring promotion. They happily wore their to be there. The cinemas are Slovak folk costumes and handed fantastic and it’s terrific for film- out flyers in the lineups, singing makers in the city to finally have a traditional songs every day of the base. It feels like an event place, Festival. All our shows sold out. It where something exciting is going to was wonderful to connect with the happen. We went the other night audiences and hear their responses. with our two teenagers, and we had When we had our theatrical release a great time together, watching and several months later, many people discussing the film. The experience attending said they ‘heard about it at became my son’s Facebook status as the Festival.’ soon as he got home.”

# BEST FESTIVAL MOMENT: “ I lo#e the early morning screenings. $ese bring out the die-hard !lm people. I remember seeing Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon at 9am. $e energy in the lobby as we all spilled out was incredible. We’d all shared this amazing experience, and it wasn’t even noon yet.”

&' “Holding the world premiere of The By the numbers: DIRECTOR King’s Speech at Roy Thomson Hall TOM HOOPER was such a privilege. The Toronto Ǧ 339 films in the 2010 Festival audience is such a great audience to The King’s Speech Ǧ 1154 Festival screenings launch a film with, and I am so proud (Public plus Press and Industry) Winner, Cadillac people responded to the film in such People’s Choice Award a positive way. Ǧ 59 countries represented Festival 2010 at the Festival “I am thrilled that The King’s Speech won the Cadillac People’s Choice Ǧ 365,457 Festival attendees Award. The fact that this award is (35,000 people attended voted on exclusively by audiences the first Festival in 1976) made the award particularly special.” Ǧ 1,105 journalists attended the Festival in 2010 (145 press attended first Festival) Ǧ 2,127 Canadian films shown at the Festival in its 35-year history

&( M7J9> &) :?I9KII At TIFF, we’re dedicated to increasing The fall season, our first at TIFF Towards the end of the year, the number of people who can see Bell Lightbox, debuted with the very retrospectives on Tim Burton, and discuss the treasures of Canadian popular Essential Cinema Charlie Chaplin and imprisoned and world cinema. screenings and events. The Essential Iranian director Jafar Panahi were 100 list of the most important and screened to excellent response. This year, TIFF Cinematheque, influential films of all time was We also hosted a special 30th recognized internationally for the created with TIFF audiences and anniversary screening of seminal breadth and quality of its curated experts. The films included Carl Canadian western, The Grey Fox. programming, celebrated its 20th Theodor Dryer’s The Passion of With our new ability to screen anniversary. In 1990, TIFF took Joan of Arc, David Cronenberg’s 70mm films, we began with over management of the Ontario Videodrome, Kurosawa’s Seven special presentations of three very Film Institute, founded by the late Samurai, Satyajit Ray’s Pather different cinematic masterpieces: scholar Gerald Pratley. Originally Panchali, and Michael Snow’s David Lean’s Lawrence of Arabia, Cinematheque Ontario, it held experimental Wavelength. Many Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space screenings at the Art Gallery of screenings were introduced by Odyssey and Jacques Tati’s Playtime Ontario until its move this year to experts or individuals involved in treated audiences to unrivalled TIFF Bell Lightbox. the productions or artists influenced viewing experiences. by the films. Our five new theatres Programming in 2010 was have made more screenings of In association with the Brian exceptional. The year began with more films possible, allowing us Linehan Endowment Fund, TIFF Best of the Decade: An Alternative to increase the number of films launched In Conversation With …, View, presenting a fascinatingly screened by 35% in 2010. presenting intimate onstage eclectic retrospective of the conversations with leading decade’s best films as selected personalities from the world of by internationally-respected film. Honouring one of Canada’s curators, scholars and critics. great interviewers, the initiative In the summer, retrospectives has met enthusiastic audiences, devoted to Japanese master with highlights of the fall season Akira Kurosawa and controversial including Isabella Rosellini and Italian filmmaker Pier Paolo Douglas Trumbull, the special effects M7J9> Pasolini were highly successful. wizard of 2001: A Space Odyssey. :?I9KII &* Our popular monthly subscription Film Circuit continued to build series Reel Talk continued to audiences in 163 communities across preview the best in new releases all 10 provinces which otherwise from around the world, followed would have little or no access to by discussions led by a film critic, independent, especially Canadian, academic or other expert. This cinema. Many of these screenings year, its 10th, saw the series’ final were attended by the film’s director. screenings at Cineplex Odeon In 2010, 42 guests travelled to 18 Varsity Cinemas. As the series communities, including Ruba Nadda transitions to TIFF Bell Lightbox in (Cairo Time), Michael McGowan 2010-11, all screenings will be (Score: A Hockey Musical) and Bruce based in our new home, with one McDonald (This Movie is Broken). final year of screenings at Cineplex Odeon Sheppard Cinemas. Based Canadian films make up 30% of on feedback received by Reel Talk overall bookings, with 113 titles subscribers, we divided the series representing close to 600 screenings. into two streams: Sneak Previews, Cooking with Stella, Cairo Time showcasing soon-to-be released and A Shine of Rainbows proved the feature films, and Contemporary most popular titles, with Cooking By the numbers: World Cinema. with Stella winning this year’s Film Circuit People’s Choice Award along Ǧ 479 films screened at TIFF with The Secret in Their Eyes. Film Cinematheque Circuit returned revenues of nearly $800,000 to Canadian distributors. Ǧ Films from 35 countries screened at TIFF Cinematheque Ǧ 185 Film Circuit groups Ǧ 348 Film Circuit screenings Ǧ P ocket Fund enabled 2,721 children to attend screenings for free Ǧ 50% increase in Reel Comfort participation

&+ The public screening component With our new location, we can now of the Sprockets Toronto host new releases and classic films for International Film Festival for a week or more. The inaugural season Children was concentrated in one of New Releases included Cannes venue on one weekend, making it Palme d’Or winner Uncle Boonmee easier for families to enjoy the Who Can Recall His Past Lives, the best of Canadian and international Oscar®-nominated Incendies directed films for children and youth. by Denis Villeneuve and Jean-Luc Favourites this year included The Godard’s Film Socialisme. Crocodiles and School Days With A Pig. Free hands-on film-craft TIFF Outreach programs brought activities were offered for children film screenings and workshops to to enjoy before or after screenings. thousands of people who would otherwise be unable to attend. The Pocket Fund served more than 2,700 children and their families, a significant increase over last year. Many of these accessed the Fund through community groups or schools. Mental-health patients at Toronto General and St. Michael’s Hospital participated in monthly screenings and workshops for the fourth successful season of Reel Comfort. This year, 550 patients participated, an increase over last year.

With our new location, we can now host new releases and classic !lms for a week or more.

&, At TIFF, we know that film can be 3,500 teachers were addressed at a powerful tool for learning about the Reading for the Love of It and the world, and we want to share it Association for Media Literacy with as many people as possible, conferences. Lectures and workshops beginning with children and youth. were given to teachers in Halton, Durham and York Regions. By the Sprockets Toronto International end of the year, more than 100 Film Festival for Children, held in teachers had visited and toured TIFF April, offered more than 68 films Bell Lightbox. from 23 countries, all geared to audiences aged 3 to 18. Activities TIFF further supported teachers by took place at two locations in 2010: creating media literacy resources Famous Players Canada Square and available online, and recommending Cineplex Odeon Sheppard Cinemas. websites offering additional material Sprockets devoted two-thirds of its to educators. We also offered screenings and workshops to school study guides for classes relating to classes attending during the week, our exhibition on Tim Burton, attracting nearly 10,000 school with school groups joining us for children. Teacher resources connected tours and workshops in January 2011. the films to different facets of the Ontario school curriculum. Free hands-on activities continued to be popular with families on the weekend.

One of the most effective ways to reach many children and youth is through their teachers. TIFF connected with thousands of educators in the Greater Toronto Area this year. In February, over

TIFF connected with thousands of educators in the Greater Toronto Area this year.

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&. To assist teachers in the classroom, Nearly 2,000 youth participated in two new films, The Auction and the program, working closely with The Freshwater Plague, were donated filmmakers and workshop facilitators to the John VanDuzer Children’s to give participants the opportunity Film Collection. The collection to discover the powerful world of the makes outstanding films available for moving image. educators to use with their students. We partnered with Canadian As with all films in the collection, universities and colleges to study guides have been prepared introduce Higher Learning – a free connecting themes in the films with programme examining film, new the Ontario curriculum. media and gaming from a variety of Special Delivery engages youth social, political and technological in schools and community groups approaches. The initial season, in under-served neighbourhoods running late September through with film screenings, discussions mid-December included screenings, and workshops with Canadian workshops, lectures, panel filmmakers, free of charge. discussions and master classes for nearly 2,000 students, faculty and administration.

In the fall, we also began holding weekend workshops for children and youth. Director Trademarks taught the signature techniques of famous filmmakers. Other drop-in and registered workshops explored composing film scores, dance and fight choreography, costuming, and foley sound effects.

'% “TIFF Bell Lightbox is unique in the retrospective which began at the “And Walter Murch, the celebrated TIFF STAFF world in its ability to screen films end of the year. The funny, sped-up editor, here for a screening of of nearly every format, aspect ratio walk created by modern equipment Apocalypse Now Redux said he hadn’t JAMES KING and frame rate. This allows us to projecting the films at the wrong heard the film sound that good since Booth Manager accurately present films from any frame rate was gone, and the films its premiere at Cannes.” era of film history, faithful to the could be seen as Chaplin intended.” Best TIFF experience (off the job): director’s vision. My job is to see Best part of the job: “It’s really “I’ve always been a big fan of the to it that the projectionists have rewarding to get positive feedback Festival’s Midnight Madness. A lot of everything they need to ensure the from great filmmakers and technical the audience are hardcore horror viewing experience for our audiences craftspeople who recognize and fans, and it’s pretty hard to shock is as good as it was the first time the appreciate the high-quality viewing them. But a few years ago, a French film was screened. experience we create at TIFF Bell film, À L’Intérieur left the audience “For instance, today, most cinemas Lightbox. When Douglas Trumbull utterly silent at the end, something can screen films in only two aspect (special effects for 2001: A Space I’ve never experienced. Everyone ratios. At TIFF Bell Lightbox, we have Odyssey) came to speak, he marvelled was completely overwhelmed. Since seven, including one used almost at everything we’re able to do here. then it’s been a favourite of mine, exclusively by German filmmakers and I’m looking forward to it coming of the 1920s! Likewise, we’re able to TIFF Bell Lightbox as part of the to handle numerous frame rates. Best of Midnight Madness programme This was key to the Charlie Chaplin in 2011.”

# FAVOURITE FILMS: “ $e $in Red Line, which will be screening as part of the 2011 Terrence Malick retrospective, and $e Shining are !lms that have really stuck with me.”

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'' TIFF is proud to have a part in the Focus On… looked at topical The Festival continued to be a growth and success of the Canadian issues in the industry, including the platform for supporting emerging film industry, while remaining vital convergence of film and gaming, filmmakers with popular returning to international buyers, distributors 3D filmmaking and a now-legendary programmes Talent Lab, Telefilm and producers. The Festival’s Sales Twitter Showdown featuring Roger Canada PITCH THIS! and Short and Industry Office (SIO) is the Ebert. The returning Master Class Cuts Connections, providing primary means for TIFF to serve both. programme was a highlight this year, selected producers access to senior Additional events during Sprockets welcoming Robert Lantos, Canadian industry professionals. in April addressed the needs of producer of Barney’s Version. Industry programming was also professionals producing film and The Filmmakers’ Lounge was held during Sprockets. The panel television for children. successfully launched, with an discussion, Kids Should See This: Despite the economic downturn, the average daily attendance of more Tackling Challenging Content in Festival continues to be considered than 500 industry delegates. The Children’s Media addressed issues a must-attend event for most of the lounge provided a venue for some affecting writers, producers and industry, with a record number of of the industry programming as well broadcasters internationally. delegates registered. Sales were up as a place to relax, meet or work. slightly from last year, with 59 films Producer’s Lab Toronto was another sold to 92 territories. The move to new introduction. Co-created by TIFF, Reitman Square pleased producers, the Ontario Media Development buyers and sales agents who Corporation and European Film appreciated the smaller distances Promotion, the programme brought between screenings, the sales office, together a dozen European producers restaurants and other meeting with an equal number of Canadian locations. producers to discuss projects and Industry programming was robust, develop relationships, with the with new series added this year. goal of encouraging co-production Moguls featured onstage interviews projects with high artistic and with producer Christine Vachon and commercial value. Already one project industry veteran Bob Berney. is known to be in the works as a result of the lab.

'( ?DL;IJ?=7J; ') The Library is now located on the TIFF Bell Lightbox inaugurated a At the end of November the Tim fourth floor of TIFF Bell Lightbox major new public exhibition space on Burton exhibition opened, displaying and includes the BMO Study Centre its main floor, the HSBC Gallery – a more than 700 items including which houses the Gary and Joanne museum-standard gallery with over drawings, sculptures, videos and Reamey Family Media Centre, 4,500 square feet that will feature maquettes. Organized by the featuring four viewing stations for the year-round programming. Launched Museum of Modern Art in New York Library’s 10,000 film and television in September with Essential Cinema, (MoMA), the show traced the reference copies on DVD, VHS and the exhibition filled the HSBC creative development of this master other formats. It also includes the Gallery spaces with iconic objects of modern cinema, who came to Brian Linehan Research Room, where and images from the history of TIFF Bell Lightbox to open the the public can access the collection. cinema, as well as internationally- exhibition. The exhibition ran until This year, new collections were acclaimed contemporary artworks April, 2011. Limited runs of Burton’s received from Atom Egoyan, David drawing from or inspired by the films accompanied the show, Cronenberg and Richard Kerr, among most influential films. Special events including a weekend-long “Burton TIFF encourages those who want others. A remarkable 2,500 people accompanied the exhibition and Blitz” that presented Burton films in a to experience and understand film were welcomed between re-opening screenings and included lectures, back-to-back marathon screening. and filmmakers more deeply. This and December 31st. special introductions of the films TIFF continued its commitment to year we published five new books, and classical and popular musicians In its new location, the Library for publications reflecting on seminal welcomed hundreds of people to the accompanying silent films. the first time has its own exhibition Canadian works by co-publishing Film Reference Library, and opened space, the Canadian Film Gallery. As part of the program for the three monographs with University of the first exhibitions in our two new It opened in September with a opening of TIFF Bell Lightbox, the Toronto Press this year. They are: galleries at TIFF Bell Lightbox. permanent display, HOME, which new exhibitions department also Ǧ The Film Reference Library tells the story of the King and John commissioned and produced (Director: Allan King) carried out a successful move, site where TIFF Bell Lightbox is five original artworks by prominent closing for less than two months situated. It includes artifacts found Canadian filmmakers and artists. Ǧ to move its entire collection, the on the site during construction and Atom Egoyan, Guy Maddin, Barr (Director: Guy Maddin) world’s largest resource of English- delves into the development of Gilmore, James Andean and François Ǧ language Canadian film and film- this part of the city. The inaugural Xavier Saint-Pierre all created new (Director: Joyce Wieland) related materials, augmented by temporary exhibit for the fall was installation-based works that were TIFF also published two exhibition international film resources. This TIFF @ 35, presenting highlights from presented in the main gallery space, catalogues: ESSENTIAL CINEMA and meant relocating 19,000 books, 35 years of the Festival’s posters. in two cinemas and throughout TIM BURTON. 2,000 scripts, 12,000 posters, 6,000 the building. soundtracks, hundreds of special ?DL;IJ?=7J; collections and many other items. '* The real value of our new permanent home is not only that it allows us to do more of what we already do well, but that leveraging our facilities allows us to help other cultural organizations do more of what they excel at.

Between September and December, two festivals, Rendezvous with Madness and Planet in Focus held their opening night screenings at TIFF Bell Lightbox. In addition, discussions were held with 15 major Toronto festivals about holding all or part of their events in TIFF Bell Lightbox in the coming year. Six partnerships were conﬁrmed by year’s end.

We also participated in two major nationwide and city-wide events, welcoming thousands of people into TIFF Bell Lightbox during Culture Days in September and Nuit Blanche in October. F7HJD;H '+ If you’re a filmmaker arriving at the Volunteers have been key to the airport, chances are the friendly Festival’s success in becoming the face who meets you, perhaps even world’s leading public film festival. speaking your language, is a They will be essential to the ongoing volunteer. If you’re in a Festival success of TIFF Bell Lightbox and lineup, the person who comes out the ambitious programming we will and announces there are 11 seats be undertaking in the years to come. left, allowing you to squeak into a Their enthusiasm sets the tone for much-anticipated film, is a volunteer. all our activities and reminds us all If you’re a child participant in a why we’re here: for the love of film. weekend workshop, the person helping you create a gaping wound on your arm using makeup is a volunteer.

This year, 2,000 volunteers donated their time to TIFF, adding up to a value of $1.6 million. That’s a spectacular ﬁgure. But it’s even more incredible to consider that’s an increase of 30% in a single year. LEBKDJ;;H The growth in programming since our move to TIFF Bell Lightbox has meant a signiﬁcant increase By the numbers: in volunteer opportunities and people have responded in a truly Ǧ 2,028 TIFF volunteers in 2010 remarkable way. Ǧ 70,355 hours of volunteer time Ǧ 506 hours were logged by one individual in 2010 Ǧ 107 TIFF staff were former volunteers Ǧ Festival 2010 had 800 returning volunteers

', “I started volunteering for TIFF five Favourite film of 2010: “I saw TIFF years ago as an usher. A few years The King’s Speech at the Festival. VOLUNTEER ago I joined the HR interview team, Remember, this is before anyone selecting volunteer applicants and had seen it. We sang Happy JSE!CHE LAM matching them with roles that suit Birthday to Colin Firth and settled their interests and experience. in for the film. How gratifying to see a film that affects you in all “This year, I’m taking a sabbatical the right ways.” from my teaching post and have also been volunteering with the Best thing about TIFF Bell Higher Learning team, helping with Lightbox: “It really attracts the programming for post-secondary audiences who want movie-going students. The Master Class with to be an occasion. They behave Tim Burton was wonderful. I chatted respectfully towards each other: with students who couldn’t believe there are no conversations, no such established industry people multi-tasking and no phones would want to talk to them. ringing. They’re really engaged in what’s happening onscreen.” “Volunteering with TIFF has been an exceptional experience. I love the opportunity to learn new skills, develop friendships with like- minded people and understand the operations of one of the city’s largest arts organizations.”

# BEST TIFF VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE: “ I lo#e meeting !lmmakers here for the !rst time. You can see their excitement: ‘Wow! I can’t believe I’m really here!’ $is year I wrote my !rst screenplay, and now I can appreciate how much of a struggle it is to get to TIFF.”

'- IKFFEHJ The opening of TIFF Bell Lightbox accessible programmes, workshops, is a major milestone, and we invite exhibitions and screenings without you to read about the partners considerable assistance from our and supporters who made it happen valued government, corporate, at the beginning of this report. institutional and individual supporters.

We are also grateful to our annual Their commitment to our vision supporters and members, who and to the cultural enrichment ensure that TIFF Bell Lightbox keeps of our city, province and country is buzzing every day of the year with deeply appreciated. the many activities detailed here. While earned revenues are an important source of TIFF funding, we could not offer the wide array of

'. STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS For the year ended December 31, 2010 (Audited)

REVENUE TIFF OPERATING REVENUES 2010

19% Earned Revenue $9,662,536 6% EARNED REVENUES 42% CONTRIBUTED REVENUE $FUNDRAISING%: 33% SPONSORSHIP Sponsorship 7,635,656 GOVERNMENT GRANTS

Government grants 4,468,269 PHILANTHROPIC DONATIONS Philanthropic donations 1,295,086

13,399,011 Total revenue 23,061,547

EXPENSES TIFF OPERATING EXPENSES

6% PROGRAMME EXPENSES: 9% ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRAMMING 14% 1% Artistic development and programming 13,226,840 LEARNING PROGRAMMES

Learning programmes 553,133 COLLECTIONS AND ACCESS

Collections and access 465,402 16% MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS

14,245,375 GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE FUNDRAISING OTHER EXPENSES: OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE 2% AMORTIZATION Marketing and communications 4,166,396 2% 50% General and administrative 3,794,988 Fundraising 1,642,703 Operations and maintenance 2,409,380 Amortization 222,499 In 2010, TIFF re-categorized certain expenditures in order to group them in a way that 12,235,966 more accurately reﬂects how the business currently operates. Total expenditures have remained consistent year-over-year. Total expenses 26,481,341

Excess of Expenses over Revenues ($3,419,794) * * In December 2009, the TIFF board of directors approved a managed deﬁcit of $3.5M for 2010 as part of a 3 year plan to build, open and operate TIFF Bell Lightbox.

(% TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS Donations received as of December 31, 2010

FOUNDING SPONSOR CONTRIBUTION OF $500,000 The KPMG Foundation $22,000,000 The Buster Foundation TO $999,999 In honour of Charles B. Moss Reitman Family: Mary & Brendan Calder Ellen-Jane & Ben Moss Ivan Reitman, Agi Mandel, Susan Michaels The Gary & Joanne Reamey Family and Deborah, Bill, Carey & Matthew Kurtin Allan C. Silber The Daniels Corporation Anonymous (1) Kent R. Sobey The Howard & Carole Tanenbaum CONTRIBUTION OF $250,000 Family Charitable Foundation $5,000,000 TO $499,999 & Daniel & Kim Tanenbaum HSBC Bank Canada Anonymous (2) MAJOR SPONSORS The Judy & Paul Bronfman Charitable Foundation/Comweb Group CONTRIBUTIONS OF Christie Digital Systems Canada, Inc. $50,000 TO $99,999 $2,500,000 Deluxe The Bennett Family Foundation TO $4,999,999 Linda Chu & John Donald Dave & Fiona Berry Randy Gillies Copyright Collective of Canada David & Molly Bloom Chetan & Clara Mathur The Slaight Family Foundation Catherine Booth & Michael Kirk PCL Constructors Canada Inc. VISA The Former Burritt/Thompson Award Roots Canada In memory of Dorothy & Warren & Maureen Spitz & Family Oscar Burritt & Patricia Thompson CONTRIBUTIONS OF Mark & Sarah Wellings Helen Burstyn & David Pecaut $1,000,000 Barry Campbell & Debra Grobstein TO $2,499,999 Campbell $100,000 Digital Rapids Corporation Paul & Leah Atkinson TO $249,999 Atom Egoyan & Arsinée Khanjian BMO Financial Group MAJOR SUPPORTERS The Goldring Family CIBC Barry & Melissa Avrich Bharat & Filomena Hansraj The Daniels Corporation Belden CDT (Canada) Inc. Harris Canada Systems Inc. Steve & Rashmi Gupta J.P Bickell Foundation Impact Cleaning Services Ltd. The Harbinger Foundation S.M. Blair Family Foundation Jan Innes & Chris Morgan The Brian Linehan Diane Blake & Stephen Smith Charitable Foundation The Bratty Family Richard & Donna Ivey Mackenzie Investments Beth & Andrew Burgess Kress Family NBC Universal Canada CHUM Television The Langar Foundation In honour of Helen Gardiner Phelan Ontario Arts Foundation Martin Connell & Linda Haynes from Rosemary Phelan & Sam Blyth Fondation des arts de l’Ontario Margaret & Jim Fleck Marcelle & Ralph Lean Anonymous (1) Ivey Foundation James M. Little & Sharon & Allen Karp Marie Josée Castonguay Special Thanks to Susan Harris & David Kassie Michael MacMillan & Cathy Spoel The Susan Harris and David Kassie Meyer Sound Laboratories Inc. the City of Toronto Social Advocacy Fund (& TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS Donations received as of December 31, 2010

David & Renee Perlmutter Kuwabara Payne McKenna Kamala-Jean Gopie Jeff & Rita Rayman $10,000 TO $24,999 To honour Anne & Lara Perlmutter Blumberg Architects Heather & Maxwell Gotlieb Kara Reed POI Business Interiors Inc. Kenneth W. Lalonde & Martin Abel & Kathleen Flynn Marco & Michela Guglietti David Roffey & Karen Walsh Christine Anderson The Poile Family Herbert Abramson The Gutiérrez Johannessen Family The Savoy-Pitﬁeld Family Keith & Delores Lawrence Mary & Allen Shechtman Cheryl & Ken Adams Stephen & Andrea Halperin Neil & Carita Sheehy Chris & May Li Beverly Topping The Adilman Family Cam & Nicole Haynes Saul & Thelma Shulman Phil Lind The W. Garﬁeld Weston Foundation Alliance Atlantis Communications Inc. The William & Jay Smith & Laura Rapp Tania Maciver & Frank Walwyn Jim & Lisa de Wilde Altus Group Cost Consulting Nona Heaslip Foundation Tristan Sones Larry Mah & Dr.Tracy Wong Anonymous (1) Bram & Bluma Appel Krista Hill Georgia Stamatakos & Tom McGee Michèle Maheux & John Galway Dany & Lisa Assaf The K.M. Hunter Charitable Foundation Anne & Greg Steers Nadir & Shabin Mohamed Backerhaus Veit Ltd. Hal Jackman Foundation Nalini & Tim Stewart $25,000 TO $49,999 Amit, Suneeta, Rohan & Ajay Monga Michael Badham & Family Dexter, Shelly, D’Andre & Jasmyn John Nick Stiliadis Apotex Foundation – Honey & Barry Ron Moore Sherman Shane Baghai Robynn & Scott Jolliffe Straticom Planning Associates Inc. Nexus PM Inc. Charles & Marilyn Baillie Allison Bain B. Denham Jolly The Lawrence & Judith Tanenbaum Leslie A. Noble Buena Vista Pictures Distribution Krishna Balkissoon Nick & Sunita Katerinakis Charitable Foundation PharmEng Technology CAW/TCA Canada Colette & Tom Barber Liana & Steven Kerzner Everton & Ann-Marie Thompson Jeremy Podeswa & Family Lorie Cappe & Linda Lewis Louise Bellingham Gordon Kirke & Family Justin, Daphne & April Poy Clement Virgo & Family Tim Casey & Paget Catania Gilda & Yousry Bissada Kololian Family Scotiabank Suzanne & Bob Weiss Doris Chan, John Whitcher, Brauti Thorning Zibarras LLP Anette, Yves & Amelia Larsson Florack Ryan Whitcher & Ethan Whitcher Barbara Sears Evan Brown Latner Family Foundation Kevin Williams & Family Chubb Insurance Company of Canada Mary Anne Shaw & Barry Yaverbaum Kate Calder Shirley Lewchuk John & Helen Young CIBC Mellon Irene So Tess Calder Donald & Lorraine Loeb Hana Zalzal Irene Chu Howard Sokolowski & Linda Frum Angela & John Caliendo Don Tapscott & Ana P. Lopes David Zitzerman & Karen Friedman Lynn & Paul Damp Walied & Deena Soliman Simion Candrea Jeffery & Sandra Lyons Anonymous (4) Edenshaw Management Limited Spin Master Ltd. In memory of Simion N. Candrea Ashi & Arpana Mathur Julia & Robert Foster C. L. Sugiyama, K.C. Fish Dr. Bob Chaudhuri Eugene McBurney Special thanks to St. Joseph Communications Brenda Garza Sada Jennifer Tory Tony & Moira Cohen Wilson, Andrew & Susan McCutchan & Fabiola Garza Sada J. Rob Collins Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. Samm McLeod, Lynn McLeod Thanks as well to all the Goodman & Carr, LLP David M. Vella & Ken Tham Andrew & Nicola Combes & Nicholas Ganas TIFF volunteers for their tremendous Jerry, Michael and Carole Grafstein Lori Willcox Priscilla Costello Michelle & Patrick Meneley support. Julia Grant & Bruce Batler Anonymous (4) Jack & Beth Curtin Abby, Perry & Jordan Minuk The Hale Family Nick & Nadia Di Donato Dr. Kenneth Montague Piers Handling Peter & Anna Eliopoulos David & Karen Moscovitz Bruce & Cheryl Hooey Gavin & Kate Ezekowitz Sid Oland & Ingrid Weger Daniel & Winnie Hung Andrew Fleming Christina Ongoma Ellis Jacob Hedy & Ron Frisch Albert Pace & Kristin Morch Sharifa Khan Erica & Noah Godfrey Pinchin Family Paul & Gina Godfrey Nicolas Piquard

(' TIFF ANNUAL SUPPORTERS Annual Support List reﬂects donations received as of December 31, 2010.

GIFTS OF PATRONS’ CIRCLE Irene Chu Deepa Mehta Joan VanDuzer* $50,000+ CTV Inc.* Faye Minuk Shawn Venasse LEADERSHIP CIRCLE Myrna & John Daniels** Abby & Perry Minuk* Constance Wansbrough The Harbinger Foundation GIFTS OF OR MORE Jim & Lisa de Wilde* Mr. & Mrs. David Mirvish* Gwyn Wansbrough The Slaight Family Foundation $10,000 David Denison & Maureen Flanagan Ron Moore** Michael & Liane Wansbrough Michael & Cheryl Anobile Ervil Digiusto Russell Morgan & Lori Brown Mark & Sarah Wellings Alicia & Sid Belzberg GIFTS OF Mario & Karen Elia** Barbara Mourin Anonymous (1) Mary & Brendan Calder** $25,000 TO $49,999 Jason Fane* Raymond D. Nishimura* Anne Marie Canning Shaun & Stacy Francis Leslie A. Noble* GOLD Hal Jackman Foundation Dr. Ranjit K. Chandra Kathryn From & Shawn Thompson* Elisa Nuyten & David Dime Johnson & Johnson/Society for Linda Chu & John Donald GIFTS OF $3,600 TO $5,199 the Arts in Healthcare Partnership Al & Malka Green** Kevin & Linda O’Leary* Bill & Barbara Etherington Bruce Anderson & Ken Kuchin* to Promote the Arts in Healing Karen Green Philip & Gayle Olsson Maria del Mar Lorenzo Salah Bachir** RBC Foundation The William and Nona Gilles & Julia Ouellette Heather Ross Barrick Gold Corp.* Heaslip Foundation Pal Beneﬁts Inc. Bob & Dan Rubinoff Louise Bellingham, Jennifer McIntosh GIFTS OF Heenan Blaikie LLP Carol A. Penhale Dr. Warren Shepell Avie Bennett** James & Cecilia Herbert Polar Securities Inc. $10,000 TO $24,999 Annette Verschuren Mark Breslin ** & Karina Lemke Heather & Greg Hogarth Georgia Prassas Barry Campbell & The McLean Foundation Dr. Anthony Hutchinson Remington Homes Debra Grobstein Campbell* Toronto International Film Festival PLATINUM Howie Co. Entertainment Ltd. Foundation (U.S.A.) Tony & Wendy Rolph** Diane Chabot & Murray Makin* GIFTS OF $5,200 TO $9,999 Richard & Donna Ivey* Toronto International Film Festival Staff Ann Leese & Irwin Rotenberg Luke Dalinda & Daiva Dalinda Ken Aber Henry Jackman & Maya Mavjee* MaryAnne Runnalls Valerie & Noelle Elia Paul & Leah Atkinson Trinity Jackman Jan & Paul Sabourin Kevin W. Fisher, Basman Smith LLP** GIFTS OF Melissa & Barry Avrich** Victoria Jackman & Bruce Kuwabara* Mary & Allen Shechtman, Brenda Garza Sada, Fabiola Garza Sada $5,000 TO $9,999 Libby & Ian Bandeen Johnvince Foods Martin Ross Group Inc.** Goodmans LLP, David Zitzerman** Nia Bangala B. Denham Jolly of Flow Shorcan Brokers Ltd. Garrett Herman Michael Gunby Julia Grant & Bruce Batler* Sharon & Allen Karp** Barbara Shum & Manos Vourkoutiotis Sandra Rotman Michael & Marjorie Hale* Carolyn Bennett & Peter O’Brian** Susan Harris & David Kassie Roz & Louis Silverstein** Shum Vourkoutiotis Fund at the Michael Hirsh & Elaine Waisglass Toronto Community Foundation Jason Birnboim Anne Koyama & Scott Mackenzie** Warren & Maureen Spitz Jan Innes** Gilda & Yousry Bissada Deborah, Bill, Carey & Matthew Kurtin Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Stanley The Norman & Margaret Jewison GIFTS OF David & Molly Bloom Christine Anderson & Kenneth W. Greg & Anne Steers** Charitable Foundation** Lalonde* $1,000 TO $4,999 Alex & Angela Brisbourne Nick Stiliadis* Aditya Jha, POA Educational John Brown & Melanie Edwards M.S. Lamont & Associates** Straticom Planning Associates Inc. Foundation Lee & Patrick Howe Latham & Paddy Ann Burns Andrew & Elaine Le Feuvre C. L. Sugiyama, K.C. Fish Pushminder Judge** The K.M.Hunter Charitable Foundation Helen Burstyn Marcelle & Ralph Lean** Sun Life Financial* Janese Kane** & Marian Bassett Royal St. George’s College Lauren J. Canno* Theo & Charlene Ling Swift Trade Inc. Robert Lantos** Geoffrey Rytell Lorie Cappe & Linda Lewis** James Little, RBC Foundation Andrew Talpash Phil Lind** Anonymous (2) Cargojet Manulife Centre Eric Tripp & Maria Smith Michael MacMillan Brenda & Terry Cassaday Dr. Conor McDonnell Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Ullman McCarthy Tétrault LLP

(( TIFF ANNUAL SUPPORTERS Annual Support List reﬂects donations received as of December 31, 2010.

R. James McNaughton Seema Mital Kevin Kelly Dannielle Ullrich Henry Chu N. C. McNee** Perry Orestes Darren Kemp Martyn Vanderlugt Tracy Colden Lyndsay Nutter Glenn R. Saxby Kathryn Lagroix David Vella Robert Coles Renee & David Perlmutter** Kamlesh Shah Dr. Dariusz Lenarcik David M. Vella & Ken Tham Amanda Colina Nancy Pierce & Dave Duncan Carolyn Singleton Dirk & Esther Lever Lori Willcox * Dave Constable* Ping Interactive – Pingg.com Lawrence Stevenson Michèle Maheux & John Galway * Anonymous (4) Jonas Crawley Terry & Jeamie Reingold* Anju Virmani Mervyn Manning Julian D’Angela Joseph & Sandra Rotman** Shelagh & David Wilson Rade & Zeljka Markovic LIFETIME Al Daimee Mary Anne Shaw* & Barry Yaverbaum Anonymous (3) John McGuire HONOURARY PATRONS Narendra Daljeet Richard Shekter** Edward Medeiros George & Gail Anthony Gerarda Darlington Stikeman Elliott LLP BRONZE Alan Middleton Dusty & Joan Cohl Audrey Devlin Andra Takacs GIFTS OF $1,200 TO $2,399 Phillip Morrison William Marshall & Sari Ruda Marshall Peggy DeZwirek Dr. Janet Tamo** Steve Munro* Wendy Donnan Soﬁa Albizuri Henk & Yanka Van der Kolk Dr. Atul Tolia** Paradox Pictures Inc. Anne Langford Dotsikas Paul Athanas Deborah E. Trouten Kristie Parsons & Peter Dotsikas Gina Bastaldo Raj Verma* Bob Peake John Pierre Edde Katherine Batycky CASTMEMBERS Judy Wells Premiere Insurance Michael Elliott Jennifer Bell Anonymous (1) Underwriting Services PRINCIPAL Maria Escribano Louise Binder Glen Pye GIFTS OF $600 TO $1,199 Jacqueline Flinker Josef Bornbaum Monique T. Rabideau Danielle Fraser SILVER Dr. Lesley S. Corrin Richard Adair Dr. Melodye Rajasingham Bryan Gaston GIFTS OF $2,400 TO $3,599 Priscilla Costello Vanessa Alexander Linda Reid Tanya Gough Carol Beaven Chris Cummings Sheila Azevedo Peter & Julie Reitzel Ian Grenier Alice Chou & Fred Roepke Michael Decter Laurel-Ann Baker Jenna Rocca Paul Grennell Chubb Insurance Company of Canada** Frank Deluca Isabel Bassett Michael Rumball Eden-Margaret Hall Gary Clement Lorna Dyck Rita Betro Leslie Salmons Stephen & Andrea Halperin Gary Colter & Victoria Shipp Atom Egoyan & Arsinée Khanjian Ellen Blankstein Alan Saskin Paula Hardisty Diane Doran John Ehlenbach Peter E. Brandon Susan Shaw Betsy Hendrick John & Nita Durham Britta Erickson Wendy Brodkin Allan Shoychet Vic & Marion Hepburn CJ & Claire Hervey Carole Fabris-Mackie Kathryn Brooks Jeffrey Siminovitch Larry Hershﬁeld Alkarim Jivraj Karen Gordon Karen Bruce Clive Smith Kristina Horwitz Lucille & Urban Joseph Stephanie Gorin Casting Inc. Thomas Budd Stephanie Stavro Jung-Kyu Hwang Krista Kerr Peter Goring Branko Budisin Dr. Andrew Steele Louise Imbleau Shirley Lewchuk Josie Grossi Jim Byrd Les Steiner Amy Ito Hugh & Janet MacDonald Jennifer Hayes Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping Technicolor Suzanne Ivey Cook Janet Maggiacomo Sherry Helwer, Rafe Helwer Michael Carli Philip Terranova Elizabeth Jenkins Beth Malcolm Nicole Hillmer Arthur Caspary Christine Thammavongsa Marybeth Jordan Darryl Mann Anne Kates Thomas & Melanie Chanzy Marc Tuters Stephen Joyce Calvin Chiu

() GOVERNMENT SUPPORTERS Division Signature Floyd Kane Carole Tanenbaum Nikhil Kassum Kathryn Thornton* Mr. & Mrs. Omar Khan Catharina Tocchio & Sedra Euren-Khan John Travis James Khoury James Turner Linda Koch Kim Tyson Veronika Langos Lina Uchinokura Beverly Lewis-Harris David Vereschagin* Noel Lim John Vlchak Pantone version Mary Litwin Nadim Wakeam Mike Lorimer James R. Wilkes Kim McArthur Norman Woo David McGlashan The Woodward Family

Ronald McKay Colin Wymes Black Karin McNair Nazmin Zaver CMYK version Charlotte Mickie Anonymous (5) Marc-Andre Miron Maureen Monaghan* Donor Pins were generously donated Micheline Montgomery by Mary & Allen Shechtman of the Martin Ross Group/Artistic Jewellery Sang Nguyen CMYK

Eleonore Northam* Black & White version Marian Ollila * Supporters of 10 years Andy Parks ** Supporters of 15 years or more Ray Parks Susan Perlow

Sandra Pierce Pantone Karen Pilosof Judith Poulin Jennifer Pugsley Nicole Rajakovic Normand Richer Richard Rotman Alpana Sen Gupta Rita Shefsky Hemant Shewnarain Hong M. Si Southern Accent

(* TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX CORPORATE SPONSORS

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MAJOR SPONSORS