How did indie filmmaker Ruba Nadda make her new feature starring Patricia Clarkson? Tong looks at the creative and financial struggles involved in making a Canadian film—shot in Egypt for an international
Keep ReadingCurtis’s Charm marked the introduction of a major talent to Canadian filmmaking with director John L’Ecuyer
Keep ReadingWhen critics were discussing Bon Cop, Bad Cop upon its release, many called it Canada's first bilingual feature, an honour owed to The Apprentice.
Keep ReadingProfiling maverick filmmaker and actress Ingrid Veninger, who collaborated on two new films premiering this fall: Only and Nurse. Fighter. Boy.
Keep ReadingThe stakes are high with Pontypool. Canadian film needs more profitable indie pictures to survive and thrive.
Keep ReadingWhile Bob Clark does get credit for making one of the most commercially successful Canadian films ever, his work has suffered a lack of proper appraisal.
Keep ReadingConsidering the films of Luc and Jean-Pierre Dardenne and the documentary roots that inspired films like Rosetta and L'Enfant.
Keep ReadingA Fire Horse is supposed to bring bad luck and tough living. That superstition has been broken in Eve and the Fire Horse, as well as in real life.
Keep ReadingFiles analyzes why Deepa Mehta's powerful Water is likely to change attitudes toward multiculturalism in Canada and Hindu fundamentalism in India.
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