Canadian Film Digest Year Book (1976)

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The National Film Board Tokyo Paul Courtice, Representative, c/o Canadian Embassy, 7-3-38 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan Paris Yves Blanchard, European Representative, 15 rue de Berri, Paris 8e, France London W.S. Jobbins, European Representative, 1, Grosvenor Square, London W1X OAB England New York Roland Ladouceur General USA Representative 1251 Ave. of the Americas 16th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10020 Chicago James Moodie, Representative, Suite 015, 111 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601 The Ontario Film Institute N.A. Taylor cont’d Canada has now become the most lucrative foreign market for U.S. films, in the world. The Motion Picture Export Association has reported that in 1974 billings in Canada were $54.4 million; Italy $47.7 million; Australia $38.1 million; Japan $37.1 million; United Kingdom $36.5 million. Comparatively, our population is considerably less than any of the other countries mentioned above. There is no restriction in the remittance of funds from Canada to the U.S. and that is as it should be. Nevertheless, this commanding figure should auger a greater degree of coOperation in film production and with the proper planning, at a governmental level, it will be inevitable. We may look forward to 1976 as a most interesting year in our business: The theatres and distributors start in what would appear to be a healthy condition. The production segment does not, at this time, share this financial glow but, hopefully, a better year is in store. ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTRE participating in — Canadian Film Awards Festival Stratford International Film Festival Festival Canada — Ottawa Festival Ontario — Outreach Program and Algoma Fall Festival — Sault Ste Marie Arts Festival — North Bay Guelph Spring Festival with Ontario Film Theatres in Brockville Chatham Toronto Windsor ‘and more to come Ontario Film Institute — Cinématheque de L’Ontario 770 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario M3C 1T3 416-429-4100 Government of Ontario — Ministry of Culture