Have you ever noticed how a single hand-drawn gesture can change the way a scene feels? That moment of recognition – when motion becomes meaning – is often where independent animation finds its strongest voice.
Continue ReadingAuthor: Emma Reynolds
Canada’s Film Funding Paradox: Why Government Grants Are Making Movies No One Sees
Canadian film industry is still funded by the state and the majorities of the Canadian population are not able to name any local movie made in the recent years. The paradox is obvious: the films
Continue ReadingBetween Distance and Direction: Logistics as the Hidden Framework of Canadian Filmmaking
Every film starts long before the camera rolls. The distances are long, the seasons short, and the logistics behind every production – often invisible – form the real skeleton that holds Canadian cinema together. For
Continue ReadingWhy Francophone Horror Is Quietly Redefining Canadian Cinema
There is something spooky happening in the film industry of Quebec. The Canadian cinema used to be characterized by serious dramas or co-productions produced (on Canadian soil) by Hollywood. But there is another silent revolution
Continue ReadingCold Roads, Quiet Lives: Truckers and the Canadian Sense of Distance on Film
Have a moment after a long drive ever felt like a small, private reading of the country – a map that is both weather and memory? That sense of being alone together is central to
Continue ReadingIndie Gold: 7 Canadian Films on Netflix Canada That Never Hit Theatres
Have you ever been browsing Netflix Canada and wondered to yourself What misses are good? In a country where the movie industry has an image of superb film courses and low ticket sales, other Canadian
Continue Reading