- Page 452 of 722 - Insightful Commentary from and on the Canadian Film World

Exclusive – Megan Durnford – I Am Still Your Child

March 30, 2018April 3, 2018Exclusive, InterviewI Am Still Your Child, Megan Durnford

Raising children is the most important job a parent will have. Feeding, clothing, protecting and inspiring them is an 18 year commitment. They depend on you every day for guidance and nurturing. They look up

Interview with Jonas Woost of Storyhive

March 29, 2018March 27, 2018Interviewinterview, Jonas Woost, Storyhive, VR

Fresh into the film world comes virtual reality, an interesting new concept, done in 360 degrees. An interesting new viewpoint for people, though personally it can be a bit awkward at times given the viewpoint.

CANCON SEQUELS Part One: Nobody Waved Goodbye – Review

March 27, 2018March 25, 2018ReviewCancon Sequels, Don Owen, Jean Rouch, Michel Brault, Nobody Waved Goodbye, Peter Kastner

It’s difficult enough to get a single film developed, filmed and released here above the 49th Parallel and even tougher to get that film noticed. It’s even more astounding when a sequel to that film

Exclusive – Loretta Todd is an Award Winning Cree Filmmaker and Mentor

March 26, 2018March 30, 2018Exclusive, InterviewCoyote Science, Fierce Girls, Loretta Todd, Monkey Beach

I remember a time when talking to strangers wasn’t breaking a cardinal rule. People that barely knew you went out of their way to help. I miss those times because communication and good advice were

Loretta Todd is on a roll

March 22, 2018March 20, 2018AnnouncementsCoyote Science, Fierce Girls, IM4 Lab, Loretta Todd

In my coverage for VIWIFF, I mentioned a while back that there needs to be more indigenous productions. Well, it looks like those are happening. Indigenous filmmaker Loretta Todd has been making intense progress lately

Enemy (Review)

March 21, 2018March 20, 2018ReviewDenis Villeneuve, Enemy, Jake Gyllenhaal, Melanie Laurent, Sarah Gadon

The shortest and sweetest reviews tend to be those written about films with little under the surface, but provide harmless entertainment leaving you smiling from ear-to-ear. Although my review of Denis Villeneuve’s 2013 release Enemy