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Pages in category "French-language Canadian films" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,226 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The SCC was founded in 1881, to sponsor dog shows in France as The Kennel Club was doing in England. In 1885, the Book of French Origin (Livre des origines français, L.O.F.) for the preservation of native dog breeds was begun through the SCC. In 1957, the French Ministry of Agriculture recognised the L.O.F. with other animal records, and it ...
On est au coton: Denys Arcand: A Danger to Society: Danger pour la société: Jean Martimbeau: Here and Now: L'Initiation: Denis Héroux: Q-Bec My Love: Un succès commercial, ou Q-bec My Love: Jean Pierre Lefebvre: Red: Red: Gilles Carle: A Ridiculous Kind of Country: Un pays sans bon sens! Pierre Perrault: Two Women in Gold: Deux femmes en or ...
The first recorded feature film created in Canada was Evangeline. [24] [25] The Palace was the first theatre to transition to showing sound films when it presented Street Angel on 1 September 1928. [26] There were multiple attempts to create an independent film industry in Canada in the early 20th century. [27]
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] Moreault objected to what he saw as too few Quebeckers participating in the vote, saying Incendies (2010) or Mommy (2014) could be included.
The 2001 film The Hidden Fortress (La Forteresse suspendue), featuring a similar plot about rival groups of children playing war games during their summer vacation, included some characters from The Dog Who Stopped the War as parents of the new children. [4] An animated remake, Snowtime! (La Guerre des tuques 3D), was released in 2015. [5]
Canada has submitted films for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film [nb 1] since 1971. The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. [3]
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 ...