Lecineitid QUEBECOIS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lecineitid QUEBECOIS LECinEITId QUEBECOIS During the Christmas holidays, Films The other two films may well be the mitted the film's production. In the Mutuel released Denis Heroux' latest two most important Quebec films of the interest of all the filmmakers of the ripoff, Quelques Arpents de Neige. Per­ year. Taureau, written and directed by NFB, and so that the NFB can continue haps it was unfair to the filmmaker to Clement Perron (who wrote Mon Oncle) to work throughout Canada, I can't expect the film to be Quebec's first, great and produced by the NFB will open at imagine permitting the work to be historical epic, but many people had the St. Denis Theatre during the last finished on the film or permitting the been hoping it would be. After all, the week of January. It's a heavy film about distribution of the film". 1837 Revolt was momentous and it has intolerance, and about the system of taken on historical and symbolic im­ relationships which can exist in a small Gilles Groulx started out at the Film portance over the last hundred years. So town (or anywhere) and which can Board in 1956, and has directed, among when the film opened here and turned ostracise a man, exploit him, and drive other films, the classic short Les out to be a little film, full of flaws, him to self-affirmation, violence and Raquetteurs, and the three feature films poorly acted and generally insignificant, more. Andre Melan^on, President of the La Chat dans le Sac, Ou Etes-Vous many of the critics were outraged. The Professional Association of Filmmakers Done? and Entre Tu et Vous. All of film is now in it's third week and, of Quebec, has the lead role of Taureau. these films are sharply analytical and according to the distributors, running By March, Kamouraska should be ready critical. Groulx's new film was shot in stronger than Les Colombes, which did for release. This is the $750,000 co-pro­ November and December of 1971 and very well indeed. At any rate, Mutuel duction by Carle-Lamy of Montreal and was based on current events during that will have another chance to win back Mag Bodard's Societe Pare Film of Paris. time. He filmed meetings and speeches, the critics when they open Le Mort d'Un The director and cameraman are also went to demonstrations and used cuts Bucheron at the end of January. Written from Mon Oncle and are, respectively, from television and the newspapers. The by Gilles Carle with some help from Claude Jutra and Michel Brault. The film was meant to review the state of Arthur Lamothe and directed by Carle, scenario, taken from Anne Hebert's things in Quebec and, according to the film stars Carole Laure, Denise novel, was written by her and Jutra. those few who have seen the film, its Filiatrault, WiUie Lamothe, Daniel What with Genevieve Bujold in the conclusions were drastic, if not surpris­ Pilon, Pauline Julien and the tireless leading role, and the excellent response ing. The film accuses the capitalistic Marcel Sabourin. given the novel here and in France, system of being responsible for the Meanwhile, France Film, one of anticipation is running high. current ills in the province. Quebec's more important distributors, These conclusions did not escape Mr. will be releasing four new films shortly. Newman who continued, saying "It Two of them, La Conquete by Jacques would be inexcusable for the NFB to Gagne and Montreal Blues by Pascal distribute a film which calls for the total Gelinas, have been finished for some rejection of the economical-political time and have already had screenings. system as it is currently in Canada." La Conquete was shown in the Film The Commissioner's decision pro­ Market at Cannes last May, and voked lively reactions in the filming Montreal Blues was shown once in milieu here, and a movement was soon Montreal at the Cinematheque. They Censure at the Film Board afoot to pressure the NFB for a reversal were both presented in Toronto at the of the decision. Among other things, Film Awards. They are both counter­ Groulx's contract called for a zero copy culture films, the first being about two Swiftly and unexpectedly, Mr. of his film, and as it stood, the titles and happily married folk who have a one Sydney Newman, as Government Film the commentary still needed to be week affair "without fear or guilt", and Commissioner, announced in December added. Within a few weeks, the NFB the second being about communal hfe that he was stopping the production of announced what seems, for the mo­ at a local health food restaurant. The Gilles Groulx's latest film Vingt-quatre ment, like an uneasy compromise. The distributor's hesitation (both have been Heures ou Plus (Twenty-Four Hours or film will be completed at the NFB, but informally announced for release and More). Writing to the Director of there is no mention of its eventual then withdrawn) leads one to believe French Production, he explained: "It's distribution. It looks like Denys Arcand that these films are not expected to be (the film's) content and conclusions (On Est Au Coton) and Jacques Leduc big commercial successes. But then, would be difficult to accept by the (Cap d'Espoir) both of whom have Mon Oncle Antoine was released by people who uphold our democratic soci­ finished films at the NFB only to have France Film one year after it's comple­ ety. These people could not pardon the them gather dust, may soon be moving tion, so maybe it's a good sign. National Film Board for having per­ over to welcome Gilles Groulx. Cinema Canudu 20 Cinevision The biggest, and most unexpected, business news seems to be coming from Cinevision this winter. The Montreal based equipment rental firm with an office in Toronto went pubhc this win­ ter, and the shares have already risen -. I»." ,V^•""/1 _/-•' ^./ V^, fr\\ x{^'r^'"',' A from $1.00 to $8.00 in a few months. Becoming a public company was already big news, as so few Canadian-owned firms in the movie industry are; but ,;-\/i.L:;\Mwa^;A,a\L.iu.),.,i,ji.kiji]Mj,,iia,,^i,\<.LiiA/,ifiln.\,i,,,\,,,\,.A..i;.j,.,!/! Cinevision followed this up with an announcement in early January that it just bought a major interest in the American Film Theatre, and so is heav­ ily into the production of eight feature films. The American Film Theatre is a sort ilJilf n£l»ilA*«» of "movie of the month" deal. Ely Landau Organization Inc. plans to pro­ '^'"'^^''n^Mmmmmmmm^MMmi^^Moii duce eight plays (The Iceman Cometh, A Delicate Balance, Luther, etc.), using well-known directors (Frankenheimer, O'Horgan, Richardson) and top talent (K. Hepburn, Stacy Keach, Lee Marvin) at low cost, because the personnel will FILM OPTICALS participate in the profits. These films & OF CANADA LTD. will open, one a month, in selected 410 ADELAIDE ST. WEST theaters and will be shown four times TORONTO, — 363-4987 on a regular schedule. One subscribes to 5271 DE MAISONNEUVE BLVO them, like for a concert, paying $3.50 a MONTREAL. 487 7221 shot. It's as easy as that. Cinevision and 914 DAVIE ST VANCOUVER Ely Landau both own 45.5 per cent of TELEPHONE: 687 4491 the venture, the cost to Cinevision being 3.1 milUon dollars. This sum is one third of the budget il>MdIdr originally allocated to the Canadian Film Development Corp., for invest­ ment in the Canadian film industry over a period of five years. If one Canadian company can get together 3.1 milUon to invest in American productions, one wonders if other initiatives couldn't be taken, by them or by others, to increase investment in Canadian films. Hope­ fully, Cinevision's investment might cause some of the films to be shot in MS. ART SERVICES LTD. Canada, thereby repatriating a part of 410 ADELAIDE ST. WEST the monies. • TORONTO 2B, ONTARIO Compiled and written by Connie Tadros ffl TELEPHONE: 363 2621 of Cinema Quebec Cinema Canuda 21 .
Recommended publications
  • Claude Jutra Filmographie Et Témoignages D EZE RO COPIEIIRC 3| E Z I RC D I= 7 E R O
    SEPTEMBRE 1987 • NO 33 Claude Jutra filmographie et témoignages D EZE RO C O PIEIIRC 3| E z i RC d i = 7 E R O Direction:/ / Pierre Jutras, Pierre Véronneau. Remerciements pour leur collaboration spé­ ciale: Louise Beaudet, Jacques Blanchette, Toute reproduction (textes ou photos) est interdite sans autorisation de l’éditeur. Gisèle Côté, Marc-Antoine Daudelin, Carmelle Les auteurs conservent l’entière responsabilité de leurs textes et ne représentent pas nécessairement les opinions de la revue. Gaudet, Luc Gauvreau, Suzanne Guèvremont, COPIE ZÉRO est publié par la Cinémathèque québécoise avec l’aide du Ministère des Affaires culturelles du Québec Gilles Janson, Lucie Joyal, Mimi Jutras, Jacques et du Conseil des Arts du Canada. * * * * * * COPIE ZÉRO est membre de l’Association des éditeurs de périodiques culturels québécois et est distribué par Diffu­ Larocque, Nicole Laurin, Bernard Lutz, D. John sion Parallèle. Tumer. Composition et impression: Les Presses Solidaires. Dépôt légal: Bibliothèque nationale du Québec. Troisième trimestre 1987. ISSN 0709-0471. Et un merci particulier à tous les auteurs des Courrier de deuxième classe. Enregistrement no: 1688 textes qui figurent dans ce numéro. COPIE ZÉRO est indexé dans l’International Index to Film Periodicals publié par la Fédération internationale des Archives du Film et dans le Film Literature Index. Choix des photos: Alain Gauthier. Adresse: COPIE ZÉRO Conception graphique: Andrée Brochu. Cnémfhèque québéco^^^^^^HjjH 335, boulevard de Maisonneuve est Montréal, Québec H2X 1 Kl - Tél. (514) 842-9763 m m m m m m m m m j „ i.V - ’jF ' - - . ,,-^ÊÊÊJÊÊSSÈÊËÊki^.. En couverture: Claude Jutra. Photo Guy Schiele, 1979 En couverture dos: Photogramme de PIERROT DES BOIS Intérieur de la couverture dos: Photo Paul Gélinas.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL FILM BOARD of CANADA FEATURED at Moma
    The Museum off Modern Art 50th Anniversary NO. 16 ID FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 3, 1981 DOCUMENTARY FILMS FROM THE NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA FEATURED AT MoMA NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA: A RETROSPECTIVE is a three-part tribute presented by The Museum of Modern Art in recog­ nition of NFBC's 41 years Of exceptional filmmaking. PART TWO: DOCUMENTARY FILMS, running from March 26 through May 12 in the Museum's Roy and Niuta Titus Auditorium, will trace the develop­ ment of the documentary form at NFBC, and will be highlighted by a selection of some of the finest films directed by Donald Brittain, whose work has won wide acclaim and numerous awards. PART TWO: DOCUMENTARY will get off to an auspicious start with twelve of Donald Brittain's powerful and unconventional portraits of exceptional individuals. Best known in this country for "Volcano: An Inquiry Into The Life and Death of Malcolm Lowry" (1976), Brittain brings his personal stamp of creative interpretation to such subjects as America's love affair with the automobile in "Henry Ford's America" (1976) ; the flamboyant Lord Thompson of Fleet Street (the newspaper baron who just sold the cornerstone of his empire, The London Times) in "Never A Backward Step" (1966); Norman Bethune, the Canadian poet/ doctor/revolutionary who became a great hero in China when he marched with Mao ("Bethune" 1964); and the phenomenal media hysteria sur­ rounding the famous quintuplets in "The Diorme Years" (1979) . "Memo­ randum" (1965) accompanies a Jewish glazier from Tcronto when he takes his son back to the concentration camp where he was interned, an emotion­ al and historical pilgrimage of strong impact and sensitivity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Companion to Harold Pinter Edited by Peter Raby Frontmatter More Information
    Cambridge University Press 0521651239 - The Cambridge Companion to Harold Pinter Edited by Peter Raby Frontmatter More information The Cambridge Companion to Harold Pinter The Cambridge Companion to Harold Pinter provides an introduction to one of the world’s leading and most controversial writers, whose output in many genres and roles continues to grow. Harold Pinter has written for the theatre, radio, television and screen, in addition to being a highly successful director and actor. This volume examines the wide range of Pinter’s work (including his recent play Celebration). The first section of essays places his writing within the critical and theatrical context of his time, and its reception worldwide. The Companion moves on to explore issues of performance, with essays by practi- tioners and writers. The third section addresses wider themes, including Pinter as celebrity, the playwright and his critics, and the political dimensions of his work. The volume offers photographs from key productions, a chronology and bibliography. © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521651239 - The Cambridge Companion to Harold Pinter Edited by Peter Raby Frontmatter More information CAMBRIDGE COMPANIONS TO LITERATURE The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy The Cambridge Companion to the French edited by P. E. Easterling Novel: from 1800 to the Present The Cambridge Companion to Old English edited by Timothy Unwin Literature The Cambridge Companion to Modernism edited by Malcolm Godden and Michael edited by Michael Levenson Lapidge The Cambridge Companion to Australian The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Literature Romance edited by Elizabeth Webby edited by Roberta L. Kreuger The Cambridge Companion to American The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Women Playwrights English Theatre edited by Brenda Murphy edited by Richard Beadle The Cambridge Companion to Modern British The Cambridge Companion to English Women Playwrights Renaissance Drama edited by Elaine Aston and Janelle Reinelt edited by A.
    [Show full text]
  • Shail, Robert, British Film Directors
    BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS INTERNATIONAL FILM DIRECTOrs Series Editor: Robert Shail This series of reference guides covers the key film directors of a particular nation or continent. Each volume introduces the work of 100 contemporary and historically important figures, with entries arranged in alphabetical order as an A–Z. The Introduction to each volume sets out the existing context in relation to the study of the national cinema in question, and the place of the film director within the given production/cultural context. Each entry includes both a select bibliography and a complete filmography, and an index of film titles is provided for easy cross-referencing. BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS A CRITI Robert Shail British national cinema has produced an exceptional track record of innovative, ca creative and internationally recognised filmmakers, amongst them Alfred Hitchcock, Michael Powell and David Lean. This tradition continues today with L GUIDE the work of directors as diverse as Neil Jordan, Stephen Frears, Mike Leigh and Ken Loach. This concise, authoritative volume analyses critically the work of 100 British directors, from the innovators of the silent period to contemporary auteurs. An introduction places the individual entries in context and examines the role and status of the director within British film production. Balancing academic rigour ROBE with accessibility, British Film Directors provides an indispensable reference source for film students at all levels, as well as for the general cinema enthusiast. R Key Features T SHAIL • A complete list of each director’s British feature films • Suggested further reading on each filmmaker • A comprehensive career overview, including biographical information and an assessment of the director’s current critical standing Robert Shail is a Lecturer in Film Studies at the University of Wales Lampeter.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1978 SC^ Monthly for the Press Ti& the Museum of Modern Art M9 11 West 53 Street, New York, N.Y
    ITIGHT BINDING A\*e June 1978 SC^ Monthly for the Press ti& The Museum of Modern Art M9 11 West 53 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 Department of Public Information, (212)956-2648 What's New Paqe 1 What's Coming Up Paqe 2 Current Exhibitions Page 3-4 Gallery Talks, Special Events Page 5 Ongoing, Museum Hours Page 6 New Film Series, Continuing Film Series Page 7 WHAT'S NEW ETCHINGS Jim Pine's Etchings Jun 6—Sep 5 One hundred prints trace the history of Dine's work in etching, exploring his imagery and techniques. In his first drypoints, Dine brought a fresh and imaginative attitude to printmaking, directly relating this work to his "happenings" and construc­ tion/canvases. He was one of the first to return to the oKJ art of hand-coloring prints, thereby producing a body of work of infinite variety. His most recent work has an expressive, tor­ tured character that expands and may reorient ideas regarding Dine's art and that of his generation. (East Wing, 1st floor) SOUND INSTALLATION Max Neuhaus June 8—Sep This is the second in a series of sound installations, the first of which was installed beneath a pedestrian island in Times Square where a deep, rich texture of sound was generated from beneath a subway grating, and transformed the aural environment for pedestrians. In contrast, the Museum's installation is located in the quiet of the Sculpture Garden, with sound generated from within a ventilation chamber running along the East Wing of the Museum. (over) June 1978 Page 2 WHAT'S NEW (CONT'D) ARCHITECTURE The Architecture of Gunnar Asplund Jun 30--Sep 10 Erik Gunnar Asplund (1885-1940) was Sweden's leading architect in the years between the two world wars.
    [Show full text]
  • The Film Imagine an Angel Who Memorized All the Sights and Sounds of a City
    The film Imagine an angel who memorized all the sights and sounds of a city. Imagine them coming to life: busy streets full of people and vehicles, activity at the port, children playing in yards and lanes, lovers kissing in leafy parks. Then recall the musical accompaniment of the past: Charles Trenet, Raymond Lévesque, Dominique Michel, Paul Anka, Willie Lamothe. Groove to an Oscar Peterson boogie. Dream to the Symphony of Psalms by Stravinsky. That city is Montreal. That angel guarding the sights and sounds is the National Film Board of Canada. The combined result is The Memories of Angels, Luc Bourdon’s virtuoso assembly of clips from 120 NFB films of the ’50s and ’60s. The Memories of Angels will charm audiences of all ages. It’s a journey in time, a visit to the varied corners of Montreal, a tribute to the vitality of the city and a wonderful cinematic adventure. It recalls Wim Wenders’ Wings of Desire in which angels flew over and watched the citizens of Berlin. It has the same sense of ubiquity, the same flexibility, the sense of dreamlike freedom allowing us to fly from Place Ville- Marie under construction to the workers in a textile factory or firemen at work. Underpinning the film is Stravinsky’s music, representing love, hope and faith. A firefighter has died. The funeral procession makes its way up St. Laurent Boulevard. The Laudate Dominum of the 20th century’s greatest composer pays tribute to him. Without commentary, didacticism or ostentation, the film is a history lesson of the last century: the red light district, the eloquent Jean Drapeau, the young Queen Elizabeth greeting the crowd and Tex Lecor shouting “Aux armes Québécois !” Here are kids dreaming of hockey glory, here’s the Jacques-Cartier market bursting with fresh produce, and the department stores downtown thronged with Christmas shoppers.
    [Show full text]
  • LES ORDRES (1974) Eng
    LES ORDRES (1974) Eng. title: ORDERERS Durée/Runtime 109 min N&B et couleur B&W and color Restauration/Restoration Le film a été numérisé en HD sur Spirit à partir de 3 éléments: le négatif original 35mm N&B et couleur, un interpositif et un internégatif. L'étalonnage a été effectué sur Da Vinci Spirit et les restauration sur Revival. Toutes les opérations ont été faites à Technicolor, services créatifs Montréal, sous la direction de Marie-José Raymond et Claude Fournier pour Éléphant, mémoire du cinéma québécois. The film was digitized in HD on Spirit from 3 sources: the original 35 mm negative B&W and color, the interpositive and the internegative. The color timing was done on Da Vinci Spirit, the restorations on Revival. All the operations were done at Technicolor, Creatives Services, Montréal, under the supervision of Marie-José Raymond and Claude Fourner, for Elephant, The Memory of Quebec Cinema. Note: L'utilisation du noir et blanc et de la couleur n'a pas été un choix artistique, a expliqué Michel Brault, mais un choix économique. «Nous n'avions pas assez d'argent pour tout tourner en couleur, donc nous avons choisi de tourner en noir et blanc toutes les scènes qui ne se passaient pas en prison, car le public pouvait facilement en imaginer les couleurs; par ailleurs, toutes les scènes de prison ont été tournées en couleur, car le commun des mortels ne connait pas les couleurs de la prison.» Note: The use of B&W and color was not an artistic choice, as explained Michel Brault, it was an economic one.
    [Show full text]
  • HP0192 Lindsay Anderson
    1 The copyright of this interview is vested in the BECTU History Project. Lindsay Anderson, film director, theatre producer, interviewer Norman Swallow, recorded on 18 April, 1991 SIDE 1 Norman Swallow: First of all, when and where were you born? Lindsay Anderson: I was born on April 17th, 1923 in Bangalore, South India in the military hospital, I think. My father was in the British army in India, the Queen Victoria's Own, the Royal Engineers. My mother was half Scottish, her mother was Scottish and her father was English. She was born in South Africa and had met my father in Scotland . He was Scottish, and his family lived in Stonehaven, which is south of Aberdeen, and that is where they met and got married. Not altogether happily I don t think. There was a first son who died, a second son, my brother, who is living, who was an airline pilot and also flew in the War, and myself was born in India. And my parents divorced, do you know I can't even remember quite when, probably 10 or 11. I never knew my father terribly well, he served in India and most of time, I was brought up in England. I went to a respectable English preparatory school in West Worthing, St Ronan's, and I went to Cheltenham College. Not through any family connections, but my brother went to Cheltenham. And he went into the army, and then transferred into the airforce. I wasnt in the least military. I went up to Oxford for a year during the war and then went into the army.
    [Show full text]
  • Folklore/Cinema: Popular Film As Vernacular Culture
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2007 Folklore/Cinema: Popular Film as Vernacular Culture Sharon R. Sherman Mikel J. Koven Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the American Film Studies Commons, and the Folklore Commons Recommended Citation Sherman, S. R., & Koven, M. J. (2007). Folklore / cinema: Popular film as vernacular culture. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FOLKLORE / CINEMA Popular Film as Vernacular Culture FOLKLORE / CINEMA Popular Film as Vernacular Culture Edited by Sharon R. Sherman and Mikel J.Koven Utah State University Press Logan, Utah Copyright ©2007 Utah State University Press All rights reserved Utah State University Press Logan, Utah 84322–7200 Manufactured in the United States of America Printed on recycled, acid-free paper ISBN: 978–0–87421–673-8 (hardback) ISBN: 978–0–87421–675-2 (e-book) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Folklore/cinema : popular film as vernacular culture / edited by Sharon R. Sherman and Mikel J. Koven. p. cm. ISBN 978-0-87421-673-8 (hardback : alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-0-87421-675-2 (e-book) 1. Motion pictures. 2. Folklore in motion pictures. 3. Culture in motion pictures. I. Sherman, Sharon R., 1943- II. Koven, Mikel J. PN1994.F545 2007 791.43--dc22 2007029969 Contents Introduction: Popular Film as Vernacular Culture 1 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany Chiefly Recent Acquisitions. Catalogue 316 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.williamreesecompany.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are considered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering, and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inventory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment. Institutional billing requirements may, as always, be accommodated upon request.
    [Show full text]
  • SHSU Video Archive Basic Inventory List Department of Library Science
    SHSU Video Archive Basic Inventory List Department of Library Science A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume One – Hitmakers: The Teens Who Stole Pop Music. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume One – Dionne Warwick: Don’t Make Me Over. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume Two – Bobby Darin. c2001. A & E: The Songmakers Collection, Volume Two – [1] Leiber & Stoller; [2] Burt Bacharach. c2001. A & E Top 10. Show #109 – Fads, with commercial blacks. Broadcast 11/18/99. (Weller Grossman Productions) A & E, USA, Channel 13-Houston Segments. Sally Cruikshank cartoon, Jukeboxes, Popular Culture Collection – Jesse Jones Library Abbott & Costello In Hollywood. c1945. ABC News Nightline: John Lennon Murdered; Tuesday, December 9, 1980. (MPI Home Video) ABC News Nightline: Porn Rock; September 14, 1985. Interview with Frank Zappa and Donny Osmond. Abe Lincoln In Illinois. 1939. Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon. John Ford, director. (Nostalgia Merchant) The Abominable Dr. Phibes. 1971. Vincent Price, Joseph Cotton. Above The Rim. 1994. Duane Martin, Tupac Shakur, Leon. (New Line) Abraham Lincoln. 1930. Walter Huston, Una Merkel. D.W. Griffith, director. (KVC Entertaiment) Absolute Power. 1996. Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Laura Linney. (Castle Rock Entertainment) The Abyss, Part 1 [Wide Screen Edition]. 1989. Ed Harris. (20th Century Fox) The Abyss, Part 2 [Wide Screen Edition]. 1989. Ed Harris. (20th Century Fox) The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: [1] documentary; [2] scripts. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: scripts; special materials. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: special features – I. The Abyss. 1989. (20th Century Fox) Includes: special features – II. Academy Award Winners: Animated Short Films.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cinema of the Quiet Revolution: Quebec‟S Second Wave of Fiction Films and the National Film Board of Canada, 1963-1967
    The Cinema of the Quiet Revolution: Quebec‟s Second Wave of Fiction Films and the National Film Board of Canada, 1963-1967 Eric Fillion A Thesis in The Department of History Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (History) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada March 2012 © Eric Fillion, 2012 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Eric Fillion Entitled: The Cinema of the Quiet Revolution: Quebec‟s Second Wave of Fiction Films and the National Film Board of Canada, 1963-1967 and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (History) complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final Examining Committee: ___________________________________ Chair Dr. Barbara Lorenzkowski ___________________________________ Examiner Dr. Graham Carr ___________________________________ Examiner Dr. Nora Jaffary ___________________________________ Supervisor Dr. Ronald Rudin Approved by: ___________________________________ Dr. Norman Ingram Chair of Department _____________ 2012 ___________________________________ Dean of Faculty iii ABSTRACT The Cinema of the Quiet Revolution: Quebec‟s Second Wave of Fiction Films and the National Film Board of Canada, 1963-1967 Eric Fillion Film historians situate the birth of le cinéma québécois in the late 1950s with the emergence – within the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) – of an Équipe française whose Direct Cinema revolutionized documentary filmmaking. The grand narrative of Quebec national cinema emphasises the emancipating qualities of this cinematographic language and insists that it contributed to a collective prise de parole and Quebec‟s ascension to modernity.
    [Show full text]