Owen Pham, Author at - Page 7 of 22

Relationship Remix on CBC Gem

February 20, 2025February 19, 2025DocumentariesCBC Gem, Chris Sharpe, documentary, Relationship Remix

Love knows no boundaries, but navigating relationships across cultures comes with unique challenges and beautiful complexities. Relationship Remix takes a heartfelt look at the lives of mixed-race couples in Canada. Produced by Chris Sharpe of

JFL Vancouver Begins Today

February 13, 2025February 11, 2025Festivalscomedy, JFL 2025, Just For Laughs 2025, Vancouver

Get ready to laugh out loud—Just For Laughs Vancouver is back, bringing a much-needed dose of humour to the winter season! Returning for its ninth edition, the festival runs from February 13 to 23, 2025,

NFB Content at Victoria Film Festival

February 6, 2025January 31, 2025FestivalsNational Film Board of Canada, NFB, VFF, Victoria Film Festival

The 2025 Victoria Film Festival (VFF) is set to showcase an exciting lineup of films, with a strong representation from the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). From February 7 to 16, festival-goers will have

RESO – What to Expect in 2025

January 30, 2025January 30, 2025Canadian Independent Films, IndependentCanadian Cinema, Racial Equity Screen Office, Racialized Canadian Content, RESO

RESO – What to Expect in 2025 As the Canadian film industry continues to evolve, the need for greater equity and representation has never been more apparent. At the forefront of this transformation stands RESO,

A Good Day Will Come

January 23, 2025January 8, 2025Canadian Independent Films2024 Best Canadian Short Film, A Good Day Will Come, Amir Zargara, Navid Afkari

In the world of cinema, some stories go beyond entertainment, serving as powerful reflections of societal struggles and human resilience. A Good Day Will Come is one such film, drawing inspiration from the real-life tragedy

Common Appliances in Canadian Films

January 16, 2025January 8, 2025EquipmentCanada, Canadian Films, Common Appliances, Xavier Dolan

Household appliances might seem like mundane objects, but in Canadian cinema, they often take on a deeper, symbolic role. From the hum of a refrigerator to the clatter of a washing machine, these everyday items