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Continental, a Film Without Guns (Continental, un film sans fusil) Stéphane Lafleur: Marie-Ginette Guay, Gilbert Sicotte, Réal Bossé, Fanny Mallette: Comedy-drama: TIFF – Best Canadian First Feature Days of Darkness (L'Âge des ténèbres) Denys Arcand: Marc Labrèche, Diane Kruger, Sylvie Léonard: Comedy/Drama: Prix Jutra – Makeup Decoys 2
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1913: Battle of the Long Sault: Frank Crane: Frank Crane: Short drama: Made with the Kanehnawaga First Nations [1]: 1914: Evangeline
Grizzly Rage premiered in Canada on the subscription-based video-on-demand channel Movie Central on Demand on June 7, 2007. [3] [4] It aired in the United States on the Sci Fi channel on September 16, 2007 for the channel's Saturday Night "Movie of the Week" premiere. [11] [12] Genius Products released the film to Region 1 DVD on May 6, 2008. [13]
According to Piers Handling, a TIFF director, the idea of the Top 10 was to introduce the public to Canadian film, and around 100 people were polled. TIFF did not provide the poll-takers with a list of films to choose from. [3] In 2015, the polling method was changed, as those who responded were divided into two groups, filmmakers and critics.
My Winnipeg is a 2007 Canadian film directed and written by Guy Maddin with dialogue by George Toles. Described by Maddin as a "docu-fantasia", [2] that melds "personal history, civic tragedy, and mystical hypothesizing", [3] the film is a surrealist mockumentary about Winnipeg, Maddin's home town.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 40% based on 5 reviews, with a weighted average rating of 5.8/10. [4] Joe Leydon of Variety wrote that "Director Ernie Barbarash makes judicious use of CGI trickery -- in one key scene, he cleverly shocks his audience into laughing -- but at heart, he's an old-school traditionalist when ...
Weekend End Date Film Weekend Gross (millions) Notes 1: January 7, 2007: Night at the Museum: $1.96: 2: January 14, 2007: Night at the Museum: $1.28: Stomp the Yard was #1 in North America.
Canada's Top Ten is an annual honour, compiled by the Toronto International Film Festival to identify and promote the year's best Canadian films. [1] The list was first introduced in 2001 as an initiative to help publicize Canadian films. [1] Normally announced in December each year, the 2024 list was not announced until early January 2025. [2]