Canadian Film Digest Year Book (1980)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

FILM COURSES/INSTITUTES/CO-OPS/PUBLICATIONS STA SNS TG Ty Se TT RE SE | The Canadian Film Institute/Institut canadien du film was founded in 1935 to encourage and promote the study, appreciation and use of motion pictures and television in Canada. The CFI, a federally chartered non-profit corporation, is made up of the following divisions. The National Film Library of Canada, which distributes almost 10,000 titles of specialized educational films to over 2,000 institutions. The National Film Theatre of Canada (the NFT) presents roughly 400 film screenings a year in the National Capital Region at the theatre of the Public Archives and the National Arts Centre, as well as supports affiliate NFT’s throughout Canada. The Publications & Research Division publishes works on important filmmakers, compiles the annual yearbook of Canadian film/Film Canadiana and conducts research on a contract basis. The Canadian Centre for Films on Art makes available to arts organizations films on art and dance. The Institute also hosts the World Animation Film Festival which takes place every two years. This is an international competitive festival sanctioned by ASIFA and FIAF. * * Bia eae” Name: (please print): * * The Movie Works Weekly is also a best buy in advertisin the money towers of Bay Street, through the production and distribution i : ; r ndustr cinemas. Outside Canada readers in over 60 countries, throu yeandl most The Movie Works Weekly, making it a bargain buy for your buck. THE MOVIE WORKS WEEKLY, 112% McGill St., Toronto, Canada M5B 1H6 LA CINEMATHEQUE QUEBECOISE 360 rue McGill Montreal, Que. H2Y 2E9 (514) 866-4688 Directeur: Robert Daudelin Recherche et publications: Pierre Veronneau Responsable du cinema canadien: Pierre Jutras Cinema d’animation: Louise Beaudet Phototheque: Micheline Ferron Collection de films: Gisele Cote The Cinematheque quebecoise was founded in 1963. Although its main activity is conservation, the Cinematheque also includes a photo library, film poster collection, documentation section on Canadian film, plus a Cinema Museum with a collection of film equipment and animated films. Special series of films are screened through the year (brochures on request). Publication: Copie Zero (in French and English). Dossiers de la Cinematheque, and various booklets. ONTARIO FILM INSTITUTE Ontario Science Centre 770 Don Mills Rd. Don Mills, Ont. M3C 1T3 (416) 429-4100 Director: Gerald Pratley Administrator: Sherie Brethour The Ontario Film Institute was founded in 1969 to encourage the development of the art of the film and to foster public appreciation and study of film history, origins and accomplishments. It was further required to act as a clearing house for information on all matters affecting films in Ontario, in the country as a whole, and also abroad, particularly with regard to education and general knowledge. The Institute is part of the Ontario Science Centre, situated on parklands in the Toronto suburb of Don Mills. It is financed through the Science Centre by the Ministry of Culture and Recreation of the Province of Ontario. As such it is a department of government. It is not affiliated with commercial film companies or interests in any way, but maintains harmonious working relations with producers, distributors and exhibitors. The OFI has three divisions: the Institute itself, which is the reference and information centre, the Ontario Film theatre, and the Ontario Film Archive. The Institute collects, preserves, organizes and makes available documentation on Canadian and international motion pictures — mostly feature films. There is a comprehensive book library, several hundred screenplays, a large collection of soundtrack recordings and taperecorded interviews with film makers, anda periodicals section made up largely of leading English-language film journals. CANADA’S CHRONICLE OF THE FILM AND ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY THE MOVIE WORKS WEEKLY DON’T BE SATISFIED WITH LAST MONTH’S NEWS DELIVERED NEXT MONTH — STAY ON TOP OF THE NEWS AND JOIN READERS IN OVER 60 COUNTRIES BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE FASTEST GROWING TRADE PAPER IN THE INDUSTRY — JUST FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW AND RETURN IT TO US CANADA'S ONLY INTERNATIONAL TRADE PAPER 112’. McGill St., Toronto, Canada M5B 1H6 Tel: (416) 368-3022 g with circulation across Canada, from gh over 1600 mail points, receive s = rFrFFrrV?’WV’FWIFeWreWKreOOrhlCOTCCVVTCCVVCVvvVVvlCU VWTCUVTrC<( PL