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The Day is a 2011 Canadian post-apocalyptic film directed by Douglas Aarniokoski. The film stars Ashley Bell , Shannyn Sossamon , Dominic Monaghan , Shawn Ashmore and Cory Hardrict . The film premiered on September 16 , 2011 at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival .
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 ...
The film received a limited release in theatres on 1 July 2011 , [10] in Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary, followed by six more cities across Canada on 8 July. Clarkson is said to have "angled hard to get theatres to screen The Mountie on Canada Day", [2] but, according to Greg Klymkiw:
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos. ... The 15 best Valentine's movies to stream if ...
People watch fireworks over Ashbridges Bay during Canada Day festivities on July 1, 2019 in Toronto. - Cole Burston/Getty Images It wasn’t until 1982 that Dominion Day officially became Canada Day.
Canada-Australia co-production Aurelie Laflamme's Diary (Le Journal d'Aurélie Laflamme) Christian Laurence: Marianne Verville, Geneviève Chartrand, Aliocha Schneider: Comedy drama: The Bad Idea Reunion: Daniel Cockburn: Minna Haller; London Angelis (voice) Experimental short: Made for the TIFF Talent Lab The Bait (L'Appât) Yves Simoneau
On Nov. 20, 1983, ABC aired the two-hour television movie The Day After, which depicts an escalating conflict between the Soviet Union and the U.S. that crosses the point of no return when both ...
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]