2012 Awards Jury 82 Awards Show 83 Industry Series Workshops + Panels 84 Mediatheque 89 Index Print Source 89 Artists 93 Country/Province 95

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012 Awards Jury 82 Awards Show 83 Industry Series Workshops + Panels 84 Mediatheque 89 Index Print Source 89 Artists 93 Country/Province 95 A B 1 2 SPONSORS 4 ABOUT imagineNATIVE 8 FESTIVAL STAFF 9 FESTIVAL VENUES 10 VENUE MAP 11 BOX OFFICE 12 FESTIVAL SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE 14 SPECIAL EVENTS 17 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18 IN LOVING MEMORY: ROSE LOGAN 19 FESTIVAL GREETINGS 20 NEW MEDIA, RADIO & SPECIAL PROGRAMMING NEW MEDIA WORKS 28 RADIO WORKS 30 CONCEALED GEOGRAPHIES: NEW MEDIA EXHIBITION 32 DE NORT: NEW MEDIA EXHIBITION 36 STOLEN SISTERS DIGITAL INITIATIVE 37 WBOMSAWINNO: LES ESTAMPES DE / THE PRINTS OF ALANIS OBOMSAWIN 38 INTERNATIONAL SPOTLIGHT ON THE MAPUCHE NATION 40 RESONATE: YOUTH MULTIMEDIA EXHIBITION 43 FILM & VIDEO SCREENINGS OPENING GALA CELEBRATION 45 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 46 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 54 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 62 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 78 CLOSING GALA CELEBRATION 81 2012 AWARDS JURY 82 AWARDS SHOW 83 INDUSTRY SERIES WORKSHOPS + PANELS 84 MEDIATHEQUE 89 INDEX PRINT SOURCE 89 ARTISTS 93 COUNTRY/PROVINCE 95 3 Presenting Sponsor: Gold: Silver: Bronze: Media: LOGOMARK CMYK NAPT 4 Public Funders: Black Pantone version CMYK CMYK version Community Partners: Pantone Black & White version AN CENTR DI E A O N F A T O C R E O V I N T T A O N Official Airline Network Festival Hotel Festival Restaurant Hospitality: Friends: Foundations: DHL (www.dhl.com) Ontario Trillium Foundation Niagara Custom Lab (www.niagaracustomlab.com) McLean Foundation SABAR (www.sabar.ca) Dreamcatcher Foundation Technicolor (www.techinicolor.com) 5 6 7 The five-day imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival and imagineNATIVE’s year-round initiatives – including the imagineNATIVE Film + Video Tour and the indigiFLIX Community Screening Series – fill a void in the artistic and cultural landscapes of Toronto in which Indigenous filmmakers and media artists are imagineNATIVE often underrepresented or misrepresented. Film + Media Arts Festival imagineNATIVE showcases, promotes and celebrates 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 349 emerging and established Canadian and international Toronto, ON Indigenous filmmakers and media artists. M5V 3A8 Canada imagineNATIVE is committed to dispelling stereotypi- Tel: +1 416 585 2333 cal notions of Indigenous peoples through diverse me- Fax: +1 416 585 2313 dia presentations from within our communities, thereby [email protected] contributing to a greater understanding by audiences of www.imagineNATIVE.org Indigenous artistic expression. www.facebook.com/imagineNATIVE www.twitter.com/imagineNATIVE imagineNATIVE focuses on new and innovative film, www.youtube.com/imagineNATIVE video, radio and new media works. Programming includes annual retrospectives, curated programs, international spotlights and presentations of significant The imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival groundbreaking and legacy works. celebrates the latest works by Indigenous artists at the forefront of innovation in film, video, radio and new imagineNATIVE plays an important role in the dis- media. Each fall, the Festival presents a selection of the semination and exportation of Indigenous works by most compelling and distinctive Indigenous works from promoting and exhibiting artists’ films, videos, radio Canada and around the globe. The Festival’s screenings, and new media works to Canadian and international panel discussions and social and cultural events attract festivals, markets, distributors and broadcasters and by and connect filmmakers, media artists, programmers, facilitating sales and acquisitions. buyers and industry professionals. The works accepted reflect the diversity of the world’s Indigenous nations imagineNATIVE provides Indigenous filmmakers, and illustrate the vitality and excellence of our art and media artists and curators with professional develop- culture in contemporary media. ment opportunities in the form of workshops and other activities geared to enhancing creative and professional Since its inception in 1998, imagineNATIVE (known skills. imagineNATIVE pays industry-standard artists also as the Centre for Aboriginal Media, imagineNA- fees for all its initiatives. TIVE’s legal entity) continues to evolve to reflect the needs of its constituencies. Founded by Cynthia imagineNATIVE is a Registered Charity Lickers-Sage and Vtape with the help of other commu- #898938717 RR0001 nity partners, imagineNATIVE is now regarded as one of the most important Indigenous film and media arts festivals in the world. 8 Top: Amy Rouillard, Jessica Lea Fleming, Violet Chum, Jason Ryle, Meghan Meisters, Ashae Annett, Sage Paul Bottom: Daniel Northway-Frank, Rolla Tahir, Isidra Cruz Left to Right: Marcia Nickerson, Denise Bolduc, Kathleen Meek, Charlotte Engel, Eileen Arandiga, Shane Belcourt, Steven Loft, Gail Maurice, Andre Morriseau, Connie Walker Board of Directors Staff Design Team Marcia Nickerson (Chair) Executive Director: Jason Ryle Festival Creative: Denise Bolduc (Vice-Chair) Events + Communications Director: Terry Lau, beehivedesign.com Kathleen Meek (Treasurer) Sage Paul Illustration: Yigi Chang Charlotte Engel (Secretary) Development Manager: Web Development: Eileen Arandiga Jessica Lea Fleming Maaiingan Productions Shane Belcourt Programming + Industry Manager: Year-round and Web Creative: Steven Loft Daniel Northway-Frank Sébastien Aubin Gail Maurice Office Manager: Violet Chum Advisor: Ryan Thomas, Andre Morriseau Festival Assistant: Ashae Annett Playground Inc. Connie Walker Guest Services Coordinator: Isidra Cruz Trailer Advisors Outreach Coordinator: Animation: James Monkman Gisèle Gordon Meghan Meisters Sound: Chandra Bulucon, Jesse Wente Volunteers Manager: Amy Rouillard puppymachine.com Pauline Shirt Front-of-House Manager: Post Production: Victoria Kutcher Big Soul Productions Patrons Technical Coordinator: Eyan Logan Roberta Jamieson Print Traffic Coordinator: Events Team Rhonda Kite Rolla Tahir Denise Bolduc Frank Meawasige Catalogue Editor: Semareh Al-Hillal Gail Maurice Laura Michalchyshyn Sage Paul Alanis Obomsawin Programming Team Connie Walker Bill Roberts Denise Bolduc Carla Robinson Michelle Latimer Publicity N. Bird Runningwater Steven Loft Ingrid Hamilton Lisa Steele Gail Maurice GAT Kim Tomczak Marcia Nickerson [email protected] Patrick Watson Daniel Northway-Frank +1 416 731 3034 Margaret Zeidler Jason Ryle 9 1 TIFF Bell Lightbox HOTELS Reitman Square, 350 King Street West (North side of King Street, East of Spadina) 11 Hilton Garden Inn Toronto Downtown Cinema 1, 2 & 3: Second Floor 92 Peter Street Cinema 4 & 5: Third Floor (West side of Peter, 1 block north of King) Learning Studios A, B & C: Third Floor Tickets & Info: +1 416 599 TIFF (8433) 12 Super 8 Downtown Toronto 222 Spadina Avenue 2 Bloor Hot Docs Cinema (West side of Spadina, 3½ blocks north of King) 506 Bloor Street West (East of Bathurst on Bloor) 13 Global Village Backpackers Hostel 460 King Street West (Northwest corner of King and Spadina) EVENT VENUES 3 A Space Gallery Festival HANGOUTS 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 110 (South side of Richmond, ¼ block east of Spadina) 14 New Media & Radio Lounge Reitman Square, 350 King Street West, Second Floor 4 The Brant House (North side of King Street, East of Spadina) 522 King Street West (One block west of Spadina Avenue, northeast 15 The Ballroom corner at King and Brant Streets) 145 John Street (East side of John Street, 2 blocks 5 Gallery 44 north of King Street) 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 120 (South side of Richmond, ¼ block east of Spadina) Hospitality Partners 6 Mod Club Theatre 722 College Street 16 Café Crepe (North side of College at Crawford) 246 Queen Street West (North side of Queen, just east of John) 7 Native Canadian Centre of Toronto 16 Spadina Road 17 Charlotte Room (West side of Spadina, ½ block north of Bloor) 19 Charlotte Street (East side of Charlotte, 1 block north of 8 Open Studio King, 2½ blocks west of John Street) 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 104 (South side of Richmond, ¼ block east of Spadina) 18 Smoke's Poutinerie 218 Adelaide Street West 9 VMAC Gallery (North side of Adelaide, 1½ blocks 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 455 east of John Street) (South side of Richmond, ¼ block east of Spadina) Concert VENUE 10 Lee’s Palace 529 Bloor Street West (South side of Bloor, 1½ blocks east of Bathurst Street) The First Story App - Learn about Toronto's Indigenous History Many Indigenous communities have left their mark on our city’s past and present and continue to shape its future. The First Story app is an interactive map accessing original stories, photographs, archival documents, audio and video clips that illuminate the evolving Indigenous history of the Toronto area. Under the leadership of the Toronto Native Community History Project, First Story endeavours to bridge traditional knowledge with social media, inviting users to explore Toronto’s history as told from Download First Story Now! the perspective of Indigenous communities. 10 1 TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX - MAIN VENUE & BOX OFFICE 2 BLOOR HOT DOCS CINEMA 3 A SPACE GALLERY 4 THE BRANT HOUSE DAVENPORT 5 GALLERY 44 6 MOD CLUB THEATRE VENUE RD DUPONT A 7 NATIVE CANADIAN CENTRE OF TORONTO E CH Y OPEN STUDIO S 8 N BA NG TO BATHURST 2 7 SPADINA AW VMAC GALLERY BLOOR YO CHUR JARVI SHERBOURNE 9 SH SING 10 LEE’S PALACE OS 10 11 HILTON GARDEN INN TORONTO DOWNTOWN HARBORD WELLESLEY 12 SUPER 8 DOWNTOWN TORONTO 13 GLOBAL VILLAGE BACKPACKERS HOSTAL 6 COLLEGE CARLTON A 14 NEW MEDIA & RADIO LOUNGE T CAUL Y MC 15 THE BALLROOM E THURS ADINA AUGUST AV SP BA DUNDAS 16 CAFÉ CREPE BEVERLE 17 CHARLOTTE ROOM 12 UNIVERSITY 18 SMOKE’S POUTINERIE QUEEN T E N UR WN RICHMOND S TO CO AW SH VER ALLE SING ADELAIDE OS LANSDO DUFFERIN DO KING NCESV RO DOWNTOWN CORE CLOSE-UP 16 QUEEN OSGOODE
Recommended publications
  • Indigenous-Film-Programme-2020-21
    1 REEL CANADA Uniting our Nations through Film WHO WE ARE REEL CANADA is a charitable organization whose mission is to introduce new audiences to the power and diversity of Canadian film and engage them in a conversation about identity and culture. Showcasing works by Indigenous filmmakers from Canada is an integral part of that mission. Our travelling film festival has reached over a million students – and it just keeps growing! WHAT WE DO LESSON PLANS AND Now entering our 16th season, we offer several programmes for students. And, through National RESOURCES Canadian Film Day (NCFD), we also bring an annual With a track record of thousands of successful school celebration of film to all Canadians. screenings, we can give you effective tools to get your colleagues and students excited about your Our Educational Programmes serve anywhere from event, and work with you to create a festival that will a single class to a whole school. They all incorporate resonate with your community. incredible work made by Indigenous filmmakers, and all of them are absolutely free of charge. We offer: • Film-specific lesson plans orf all feature-length Our Films in Our Schools: for more than 14 years, films in this programme we have helped teachers and students organize over 3,000 screenings of Canadian films • Lesson plans for Indigenous and Native studies courses Welcome to Canada: introducing new Canadians to Canadian film and culture through festival events • Lesson plans about Canadian film and torytellings designed specifically for English-language
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 HIGHLIGHTS NCFD 2021 Was an Exceptional Experience for Us Here at Wawasayg
    2021 HIGHLIGHTS NCFD 2021 was an exceptional experience for us here at Wawasayg... The attention that REEL CANADA was able to offer our small northern Ontario film festival was amazing. Our Indigenous programmers were able to present contexts for viewing, allowing for films from both Indigenous and non-Indigenous filmmakers to be screened for all audiences. — Clayton Windatt, Wawasayg Festival & Zakide Collective, North Bay, ON EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Over 740 community partners across Canada and 28 countries around the world participated in this year’s NCFD! • More than 2.5 million Canadians watched a Canadian film from home. • Light(s) at the End of the Tunnel, 11 new short films commissioned by REEL CANADA and Netflix, was our flagship programme. The world premiere of these films was viewed over 3,000 times on the day. • Special events included: • A Tribute to Christopher Plummer, co-presented by festivals from coast to coast. • Meatballs screening, co-presented by Oakville Festivals of Film & Art, featuring a Q&A with director Ivan Reitman and stars Kate Lynch (Roxanne) and Jack Blum (Spaz). • A special screening of You Are Here: A Come From Away Story for new Canadians, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11. The film garnered more than 4,500 views and was followed by a Q&A with director Moze Mossanen. • Indigenous-made programming was showcased across the country, including the work of Sonia Bonspille Boileau (Kanien’kehá:ka), Alanis Obomsawin (Abenaki), Adam Garnet Jones (Cree/Métis), Skawennati(Kanien’kehá:ka), Alethea Arnaquq-Baril (Inuk), and more. • International screenings in 28 countries, including Algeria, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, Austria, France, Latvia, Norway, UK, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Indigenous Books for Schools Catalogue
    from the ASSOCIATION OF BOOK PUBLISHERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA canadiancanadiancanadian indigenousindigenousindigenous booksbooksbooks forforfor schoolsschoolsschools selected and evaluated by teacher-librarians and educators 2018 /19 Proud to support The Association of Book Publishers of British Columbia and the Canadian Indigenous Books for Schools catalogue ULS stocks and sources a wide variety of books and provides valuable essential services: First Nations Métis Inuit books BC curriculum supported books ULS Best New Books – For Children and Young Adults Young Readers’ Choice Award Nominees Reading and Writing Power School classroom starter collections Library opening day collections Levelled reading books Quality French materials Custom, in-house cataloguing Our Burnaby, BC facility and processing available offers the majority of these titles at a 25% discount and much more! 101B - 3430 Brighton Ave. HOURS Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 SEPTEMBER TO JUNE JULY TO AUGUST phone: 604–421–1154 / 1–877–853–1200 Monday to Thursday: Monday to Thursday: fax: 604–421–2216 / 1–800–421–2216 8:15 am - 5:00pm 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. email: [email protected] Friday: 8:30am - 4:00pm Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m Visit us online www.uls.com Dear librarians and educators, Ordering Information Indigenous Peoples having a place to voice their stories, experiences, and ideas in published works is very important, and even more so with the TRC Calls to Action The ABPBC does not fill orders. Please contact your and changes in the K–12 curriculum, which have brought heightened awareness of local library wholesaler or the need to decolonize educational institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Children, Youth & Media Conference and Workshop Program
    1 Thanks to our Sponsors 2019 CHILDREN, YOUTH & MEDIAThis version CONFERENCE only to be used on a WHITE Background . MAIN SPONSORS PRESTIGE SPONSORS EXCELLENCE SPONSORS 2 Thanks to our Youth Media Sponsors Alliance BOARD OF DIRECTORS CO-CHAIRS Judith Beauregard | Tobo J.J. Johnson | Sinking Ship Entertainment SECRETARY Michele Paris | Knowledge Network TREASURER Jonathan Finkelstein | Apartment 11 Productions DIRECTORS Christiane Asselin | Radio-Canada Nadine Dupont | Groupe Média TFO Frank Falcone | Guru Studio Athena Georgaklis | Nelvana Sarah Haasz | Pillango Productions Monika Ille | APTN Marie McCann | Kids’ CBC Peter Moss | PDM Entertainment Marney Malabar | TVO Jennifer Twiner-McCarron | Atomic Cartoons and Thunderbird Entertainment TABLE OF CONTENTS Word from Co-Chair 6 Word from Executive Director 7 Word from Workshop Host (TFO) 8 Word from Conference Host (Corus) 9 Schedule and Venues 10 Diversity and Inclusion Workshop 12 General Conference 13 Prix Jeunesse International Screening 16 Speakers’ Biographies 20 YMA OFFICE AND CONFERENCE TEAM Chantal Bowen | Executive Director Claudia Marcoux | Special Events and Communications Cabana Séguin | Graphic Design Patricia Rioux | Graphic Artist Meg Matera | Photographer Jamie Whitecrow | Workshop Coordinator 3 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE 2020 French-Language Awards of Excellence Gala Montreal, May 27, 2020 Save the Date! 4 Special Thanks TO THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Jennifer Burkitt | Pipeline Studios Marcia Douglas | CMPA Nadine Dupont | TFO Sarah Haasz | Pillango Productions Maria Kennedy |
    [Show full text]
  • 9Th ANNUAL FILM + MEDIA ARTS FESTIVAL October 15-19, 2008 a B Starring
    Presenting Sponsor Starring “reclaim the stories... the adventure continues” 9th ANNUAL FILM + MEDIA ARTS FESTIVAL October 15-19, 2008 www.imagineNATIVE.org A B Starring October 15-19, 2008 www.imagineNATIVE.org Staff 5 Venues & Box Office 6 Schedule 8 Special Events 10 Welcome Reception 11 Sponsors 12 Acknowledgements 14 Message from imagineNATIVE 16 Greeting Letters 18 Mediatheque & Radio Lounge 23 Radio Works 24 New Media Works 26 Youth Activities 28 Special Screening at the NFB 29 Performance Art 30 Installations 22 Opening Night Screening 37 Film & Video Screenings Thursday, Oct. 16 32 Friday, Oct. 17 52 Saturday, Oct. 18 62 Sunday, Oct. 19 68 Closing Night Screening 71 2008 Awards 73 Workshops & Panels 74 Index 82 2 3 imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 349 Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 Canada Tel: +1.416.585.2333 Fax: +1.416.585.2313 [email protected] Left to Right: Sage Paul, Kerry Potts, Rebeka Tabobondung, Aaron Sykes, www.imaginenative.org Danis Goulet, Lisa Charleyboy, Violet Chum Board of Directors Staff Jason Ryle (Chair) Managing & Development Director: Kerry Potts Gisèle Gordon (Vice-Chair) Executive Director (Maternity Leave): Kerry Swanson Marcia Nickerson (Treasurer) Artistic Director: Danis Goulet Charlotte Engel (Secretary) Festival Director: Rebeka Tabobondung Eileen Arandiga Events & Marketing Coordinator: Sage Paul Shane Belcourt Programming Coordinator: Lisa Charleyboy Denise Bolduc Guest Services Coordinator: Aaron Sykes Kathleen Meek Administrative Assistant: Violet Chum Candace Wilde Volunteer & Front of House Coordinator: Amy Rouillard Print Traffic Coordinator: Siue Moffat Advisors Youth Outreach Coordinator: John Hupfield Marisha Roman Audience Development Coordinator: Lisa M. VanEvery Technical Director: Eyan Logan Patrons Technical Manager: Sean Rogers Roberta Jamieson Event Assistant: Miles + Shaneeka Melanson Rhonda Kite Event Photographer: S.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release. Spotlight on Screenwriters and Writer
    June 9, 2017 .NEWS RELEASE. SPOTLIGHT ON SCREENWRITERS AND WRITER-DIRECTORS FOR TIFF STUDIO 2017 TORONTO — Twelve Canadian screen creatives will have the unique opportunity to participate in candid sessions with distinguished local and international industry experts as part of TIFF Studio 2017. For the first time, the internationally recognised program will shift its focus to storytelling, with the aim of strengthening and broadening the participants’ screenwriting ability through a series of inspiring and dynamic workshop sessions. The participants are: Adam Garnet Jones, Ashley McKenzie, Eisha Marjara, Igor Drljaca, Joyce Wong, Kevan Funk, Linsey Stewart, Mark Slutsky, Maxwell McCabe-Lokos, Molly McGlynn, Simon Ennis and Tracey Deer. “We’re delighted to welcome this exceptionally talented group, as they elevate their screenwriting projects to the next level,” said Kathleen Drumm, TIFF Industry Director. “Since it launched in 2012, TIFF Studio has proved successful in preparing Canada’s best and brightest talent for the global film industry. This year we recognise that every great story begins with a great script.” The programme will run on a monthly basis from June 16 through January 2018 at TIFF Bell Lightbox. The mentoring sessions will focus on script development, pitching, and creating memorable characters. Participants will receive an Industry Pass for the Toronto International Film Festival in September, and the Canada’s Top Ten Film Festival in January. TIFF Studio is managed by Hayet Benkara, TIFF’s Talent Development Programmer, and is generously supported by the Harold Greenberg Fund, the Directors Guild of Canada and Ivan Reitman. TIFF Studio 2017 Biographies: Adam Garnet Jones Cree, e tis, and Danish) has written and directed a series of award-winning films that have toured the international film circuit.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiii the Hottest Lineup in Town
    iiii the hottest Lineup in town. i n s i d eout toronto lesbian and gay film and video festival MAY 19-29 2005 presenting sponsor TELEVISION WITHOUT BORSEES. program guide DEIJELIL BEGINNING MAY.4, PURCHASE TICKETS 3 CONVENIENT WAYS 1Festiva Ticketing, Manulife Centre, Main Floor, 55 Bloor St. West 2:416.967.1528 3:www.insideout.ca for complete festival news and information visit our website www.insideout.ca ______ A Proud Supporter of the Inside Out Film Festival I r SloneyRidge I ESTATE WINEKYJ/ ESTATE WINEKY SHOP ON-LINE at www.stoneyridge.com ______________________________ table of contents DDEJEILIE FESTIVAL SPONSORS 2 LOVE LETTERS 5 ABOUTUS 13 MEMBERSHIPS AND DONATIONS 14 2005 MEMBERS AND DONORS 15 THANKYOUS 17 AWARDS 18 2005 JURY MEMBERS 19 FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS 20 ALL AGES AND FREE SCREENINGS 20 OPENING GALA THE MOSTLY UNFABULOUS SOCIAL LIFE OF ETHAN GREEN 23 PROGRAM NOTES 25 PULLOUT (CENTRE PAGES OF GUIDE) BOX OFFICE AND TICKET INFORMATION SCHEDULEOFFILMS PARTY GUIDE VENUE MAP CENTREPIECE GALA SAVINGFACE 67 CLOSING GALA COTEDAZUR 95 SCREENING SPONSORS 97 COMMUNITY SCREENING SPONSORS 99 DISTRIBUTORS LIST 105 PRINT SOURCE LIST 107 BIKN, PAGE 80 & 95 MAY 19-29 2005 15th annuaL toronto Lesbian and gay fiLm and video festival Q 1 1L1L11JEID festivaL sponsors presenting sponsor founding media sponsor rm TELEVISION WITHOUT BORDERS. pl.atinum sponsors Crst 4 LoniRige Whitestrips i98s PREMIUM >TORONTO STAR< gold sponsors urbansource creative catering A.. L L A.. IN C E A. T L. A.. 1%1 T I www.urbancatering.com CINEMAS KINSEY FAMOUS PLAYERS AVAILABLE ON DVD MAY 17 FAMOUS FOR ENTERTAINMENT 15th annuaL toronto Lesbian and gay fiLm and video festivaL MAY 19-29 2005 2 Q LI LI LI LI LI L I LII [II LI LI [ festivaL sponsors DDELILIEIEILH siLver sponsors ITS VI II)RL flulNiT! SQUARE VIDEO the FARM inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme Notes Bios I Statements A4 EM May 31.Pages
    ‘I’ Statements In the context of Montreal ar/st Kim Kielhofner’s exhibi/on Reading Pa*erns at LUX, Erik Mar/nson presents a programme of works by First Na/ons moving image ar/sts. The screening will be followed by a discussion between Mar/nson, Kathryn Siegel and Carly Whitefield on Canadian ar/st’s moving image and its dis/nct trajectories and tradi/ons. ‘I’ Statements are postulated somewhere between asser/ve and empathe/c. Used in therapeu/c as well as corporate lingo, they smooth requests—make them palatable—to anchor them in the personal so their user becomes relatable. Their aOached demands, pills hard to swallow, are ushered through, coated with honey. That’s the idea. The inferred ‘you’ affected the speaking ‘I’ and something, a behaviour for example, needs to be acknowledged and likely modified. ‘I’ Statements are tools. Their tac/cal deployment provides a means for many ends. They can be coded in many ways. The works in this programme assert themselves: speaking, showing and complica/ng the rela/ons of the ‘you’ and the ‘I’ on the spectrum the ‘I’ Statement operates on. Indigenous poli/cs, iden/ty, experience and sovereignty inform moving-image ques/ons, requests and statements. BaOling and breathing from the context of seOler-colonialism in Canada, which includes macro and micro instances of racism, classism, sexism, and homophobia. There are many statements that need to be heard, ingested whether they are seasoned with pain and anger, or humour and hope, or a mix thereof. The works featured in ‘I’ Statements can come from the gut, and hit there too, but they also enact a simultaneous ques/oning of tropes, stereotypes, narra/ve and image-making conven/ons.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Film Programme
    1 REEL CANADA Uniting our Nations through Film WHO WE ARE REEL CANADA is a charitable organization whose mission is to introduce new audiences to the power and diversity of Canadian film and engage them in a conversation about identity and culture. Showcasing works by Indigenous filmmakers from Canada is an integral part of that mission. Our travelling film festival has reached over a million students – and it just keeps growing! WHAT WE DO LESSON PLANS AND Now entering our 16th season, we offer several programmes for students. And, through National RESOURCES Canadian Film Day (NCFD), we also bring an annual With a track record of thousands of successful school celebration of film to all Canadians. screenings, we can give you effective tools to get your colleagues and students excited about your Our Educational Programmes serve anywhere from event, and work with you to create a festival that will a single class to a whole school. They all incorporate resonate with your community. incredible work made by Indigenous filmmakers, and all of them are absolutely free of charge. We offer: • Film-specific lesson plans orf all feature-length Our Films in Our Schools: for more than 14 years, films in this programme we have helped teachers and students organize over 3,000 screenings of Canadian films • Lesson plans for Indigenous and Native studies courses Welcome to Canada: introducing new Canadians to Canadian film and culture through festival events • Lesson plans about Canadian film and torytellings designed specifically for English-language
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Play It Forward Annual Report
    PLAY IT FORWARD 2016-2017 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Highlights 15 Management Discussion 49 Financial Review 68 Governance 5 Achievements and Analysis 58 Risk Management 85 Financial Statements 6 Telefilm Celebrates 16 Industry and 61 Community Involvement 110 Additional Information Economic Conditions its 50 Years 62 Talent Fund 22 Strategic 8 About Us Plan Delivery 11 Message from the Chair of the Board 13 Message from the Executive Director Telefilm Canada / 2016-2017 Annual Report HIGHLIGHTS In 2016-2017, the future of the Canadian audiovisual industry was strengthened by our greatest resource—our diversity. Women, emerging talent, and Indigenous creators PLAY IT were centre stage like never before. And as Telefilm celebrates its 50th anniversary, FORWARD and Canada shines brighter than ever, we can’t wait to Play it forward! Xavier Dolan’s Maudie Juste la fin du monde received a took the special gala screening Grand Prix at the Berlinale. at the Cannes Film Festival At home, the Maud Lewis CANADA and three Césars awards. biopic is winning the hearts AROUND THE WORLD of Canadian audiences. The Canadian animated film Two Lovers and a Bear Yan England’s Snowtime! screened at the Cannes Film Festival first feature film, headed to China, where it was Director’s Fortnight and kicked-off 1:54, shown on more than Telefilm’s Movie Nights Across Canada picked up the 4,000 screenings in Ottawa. Youth Jury award screens. in Namur and Angoulême, Prix du Public Iris and closed the United Nations’ fifth edition of the Month of Francophonie. 1 Telefilm Canada / 2016-2017 Annual Report HIGHLIGHTS CANADIAN WOMEN MAKE THEIR MARK Elle Canada featured the Birks Diamond From left to right: Ann Marie Fleming (director and animator), Christine Horne (actor), Jennifer Podemski Tribute to the Year’s Women in Film (actor and producer), Ann Shin (documentarian), Amanda Crew (actor), April Mullen (director), Tracey Deer (director), Marie Vien (screenwriter), Caroline Dhavernas (actor), and Léa Pool (director).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Reading Suggestions from Wapiti Regional Library Indigenous Reads
    Reading Suggestions From Wapiti Regional Library Indigenous Reads for Teens Title: I Will See You Again Author: Lisa Boivin. Description: An illustrated memoir that chronicles Lisa Boivin's journey through her grieving process following her brother's death. When Boivin learns of his passing overseas, she sets out to bring him home. She finds comfort and strength through memories and dreams of all the moments she and her brother shared together and through her Dene traditions. The lyrical art and story offers a universal message of hope and love. (Source: Highwater Press) Title: Fire Song Author: Adam Garnet Jones. Description: Following his sister's suicide, Shane, a gay Indigenous teenager in Northern Ontario, struggles to support his family. Shane is eventually forced to choose between his family's home and his own future. “Fire Song”is an adaptation of Adam Garnet Jones's award-winning film. (Source: Annick Press) Title: Those Who Dwell Below Author: Aviaq Johnston. Description: A sequel to Aviaq Johnston’s debut novel, “Those Who Run in the Sky”. After being trapped in a spirit world, a young shaman named Pitu returns to his life in the Arctic. When Pitu gets wind of a nearby community that is starving, he realizes he must travel to the depths of the ocean to meet with the sea goddess Nuliajuk. (Source: Inhabit Media) Title: The Ghost Collector Author: Allison Mills. Description: A young girl named Shelly has an important job. She catches ghosts in her hair and helps them transition to the afterlife. But when Shelly's mom dies, she stops helping the ghosts and starts hoarding them, as she waits for her mother's ghost to arrive.
    [Show full text]