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Sabah (Arabic: صباح, Translation "Morning" [1]) is a 2005 film directed by Ruba Nadda and starring Arsinée Khanjian as Sabah, a traditional Muslim woman living in Toronto. She falls in love with Stephen, a non-Muslim Canadian man (played by Shawn Doyle ).
Nadda made her feature film debut with Sabah starring actress Arsinée Khanjian in the title role. [4]Her next film Cairo Time, starring Patricia Clarkson and Alexander Siddig, was released in 2009 and won Best Canadian Feature Film at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival.
Canada Bollywood/Hollywood: 2002 Canada India Bon Cop, Bad Cop: 2006 Canada Breakfast with Scot: 2007 Canada Camilla: 1994 Canada United Kingdom Canadian Bacon: 1995 United States Canada Childstar: 2004 Canada Chloe: 2009 United States Canada France Circle of Two: 1981 Canada Crash: 1996 Canada United Kingdom Dead Ringers: 1988 Canada United ...
Sabah (film) Sacrifice (2011 film) Sadie's Last Days on Earth; Saint Monica (film) Scarborough (2021 film) School's Out (1992 film) Score: A Hockey Musical; Scott Pilgrim vs. the World; Sebastian (2017 film) Self Driver; The Sentinel (2006 film) The Silent Partner (1978 film) Sleeping Dogs Lie (1998 film) Soul Survivor (film) The Sound (film ...
Canada-U.K. co-production Whole New Thing: Amnon Buchbinder: Aaron Webber, Robert Joy, Rebecca Jenkins, Daniel MacIvor: Drama: Why We Fight: Eugene Jarecki: Documentary: Canada-U.K.-France co-production made with U.S. financing Yule Croak (Petit Pow! Pow! Noël) Robert Morin: Robert Morin, André Morin: Drama [7] A Year in the Death of Jack ...
Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie: Matt Johnson: Matt Johnson, Jay McCarrol [19] Northbound: William Scoular: Bruce Dern [20] Nika & Madison: Eva Thomas [21] Paradise: Jérémy Comte: Joey Boivin-Desmeules, Daniel Atsu Hukporti [22] Paul: Denis Côté [11] Petite Rose: Geneviève Dulude-De Celles: Sofia Stanina, Ekaterina Stanina, Christian ...
John Semley of The Globe and Mail commented that the 2015 list "seems a little heavy on recent movies," but was remarkable for its diversity. [12] The inclusion of more recent films led to the question of whether Canadian cinema was becoming more creative, or if critics were biased to more popular films. [ 5 ]
Canada's Fighting Forces: D.J. Dwyer: Government of Canada World War I propaganda film [2] 1916: British Columbia for the Empire: A. D. Kean: Compilation Recruiting and training of British Columbia military units, and their departures for service in WWI. Self-Defence: Charles Roos: Albert Grupe: Docudrama: It depicts a fictitious German ...