CINE World (Apr 1965)

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“Room for a Stranger” Photo-Story by Konrad Godzinski Photography: Peter F. Adamson According to press predictions, 1965 should become a turning point in Uanadian feature film production. There are about ten films either in the planning or finishing stage right here in Toronto. Most of the up-and-coming film producers and directors come from the amateur or semi-professional and TV ranks. A few however, may claim a “professional past". The early bird of this year's production is "Room For A Stranger" directed by Ted Leversuch, from a script by Margot Stevens, an English writer who lives permanently in Paris, France. The film story is about sex, murder and blackmail. Its running time is 82 minutes. Ted Leversuch made his feature film in 16 days. And before he shot a foot of it, he had a distribution deal worked out in New York. With a background in feature films, which counts heavily in distribution deals, Leversuch makes other Canadian film prod ucers envious. There are also talks with overseas distributors about the exhibition possibilities in European countries. Ted will soon direct a filmed CBC-TV "Heritage" production called "The Trail of the Jesuits",a tale of the mid-17th century martyrs, from a script written by Rudi Dorn, the well-known and talented CBC-TV designer. The picture below shows Jack Ennis, producer of "Room For A Stranger".