Film Canada Yearbook (2004)

Page scan 000261 from Film Canada Yearbook

Record Details:

Title:
Film Canada Yearbook
Date:
2004
Volume:
Film Canada Yearbook (2004)
Leaf #:
000261
Language:
English
Collection:
Hollywood Studio System, Canada, and Global Cinema
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library, Canadian Media Magazines Project, Paul Moore and Jessica Whitehead
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:

Film Canada Yearbook

Editors: Patricia Thompson (1986-99), Deborah Tiffin (2000-07)

Film Canada Yearbook (1986-2007) was a continuation of Canadian Film Digest Year Book (1971-86), which had been edited by Patricia Thompson since 1977. She purchased the business from Nat Taylor’s Film Publications of Canada, Ltd., and reincorporated as Cine-Communications, Inc. with the new moniker. Thompson died in 1999, but in the new millennium, her director of advertising, Deborah Tiffin, took charge of the business, reincorporating as Moving Pictures Media but keeping the Film Canada Yearbook name. Tiffin’s final edition was published in 2007. She has partnered with the Canadian Picture Pioneers to preserve the archive of publications and make it accessible to researchers and the wider public. The Yearbook is the final descendant of a lineage that includes Canadian Moving Picture Digest (1917-57) and Canadian Film Weekly (1942-70), and can trace its origins to 1915’s Canadian Universal Bulletin, a single thread of ownership publishing the primary periodicals and annuals of English Canada’s film industry trade press.

– Paul Moore, March 2024

Date Added:
April 11, 2024
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The College facility, with its modern 5,200 sq. ft. media complex, trains students using industry-standard cameras, lighting and editing technologies. Students are encouraged to research, write and produce their own commercials, corporate features, and new or documentary stories. In the process, they work with both analog and digital production and post-production technology, explore the world of computer graphics, electronic publishing and multimedia, and travel the Internet as they research and develop script and other writing assignments. The program offers a balance of courses to equip students with practical / technical training as well as the theoretical / aesthetic component necessary to succeed in this industry. Students are trained in the operation of all “tools of the trade”. At the same time, the program emphasizes the “process” and the “thinking” that goes into TV production. The discipline of the broadcasting industry, professional attitudes and behaviours involving initiative, judgement, responsibility and respect are highly stressed. Graduates may apply for entry-level positions as announcers, writers, 260 reporters, production and operations personnel and for positions in the related fields of sales, promotion, advertising and public relations CYBER FILM SCHOOL INC. Internet Film Group Inc. 124 Cumberland St 3rd FI Toronto ON M5R 1A6 (416) 916-8981 Fax: (416) 928-3399 E-mail: email@cyberfilmschool.com Website: www.cyberfilmschool.com President / Publisher: Stavros C. Stavrides Founder / Editor-In-Chief: Moe Belli Managing Editor / Webmaster: Peter Soszka Marketing Co-ordinator: Adam Christie Cyber Film School is the internet’s most established multimedia educational resource for emerging filmmakers, educators, students, industry professionals and film enthusiasts worldwide through its online magazine, web resources, educational broadcasting properties, and proprietary educational products worldwide. The award-winning Cyber Film School website (www.cyberfilmschool.com) and its hybrid CDROM “Movie School Encyclopedia” deliver film education on a global access level, free of financial or geographical boundaries. Cyber Film School provides everything that the up and coming filmmaker needs to know about movie-making in just a few clicks. Reviewed by Entertainment Weekly, The New York Times, The LA Times, USA Today and Guardian Newspapers, in addition to dozens of high profile online publications, Cyber Film School’s established brand has long been recognized as a leader in alternative filmmaking education and information THE DRAMA LAB 724 — 680 Queen’s Quay W Toronto ON M5V 2Y9 (416) 260-6685 E-mail: dralagirl@yahoo.com Director: Carol McBride Semi-annual Workshop Series includes Judith Weston’s popular Acting for Directors. For emerging writers, directors and producers HUMBER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & ADVANCED LEARNING School of Media Studies & Information Technology 205 Humber College Blvd Etobicoke ON M9W 5L7 (416) 675-6622 ext. 4111 Fax: (416) 675-9730 Film & Television Production at Humber College trains students for an exciting career in the world of film and video production. During the first two years students are exposed to lighting, cinematography, sound, production management, post-production, scriptwriting, TV production and multimedia techniques. In the final year, they specialize in the disciplines of their choice TORONTO FILM SCHOOL International Academy of Design & Technology 39 John St Toronto ON M5V 3G6 (416) 922-3666 / (800) 361-6664 Fax: (416) 922-7483 E-mail: admissions@torontofilmschool.ca Website: www.torontofilmschool.ca / www.iaod.com Full-time diploma programs as follows: Acting for Film, Television & Theatre ¢ Computer Animation e Digital Film & Television Production ® Digital Video Editing & Design e Entertainment Business Management ® Sound Technology (Recording Arts) MCMASTER UNIVERSITY School of the Arts (SOTA) Togo Salmon Hall 414 1280 Main St W Hamilton ON L8S 4M2 (905) 525-9140 ext. 27671 Fax: (905) 527-6793 Website: www.mcmaster.ca Theatre & Film Studies: Dr. Joseph Sokalski, sokalski@mcmaster.ca See our website for a complete list of courses and programs available NIAGARA COLLEGE (CANADA) SCHOOL OF MEDIA & DESIGN ' 300 Woodlawn Rd Welland ON L3C 7L3 (905) 735-2211 Fax: (905) 735-7987 | Our facilities include digital audio and video editing equipment. TV studios and mobile van provide well-rounded training. Radio, | television and film offer exciting and dynamic fields and the future holds endless opportunities as both the technology and art evolve and develop. With the increasing number of specialty television channels, there is a growing demand for qualified personnel. Production of programming is at an all-time high in Canada ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART & DESIGN 100 McCaul St Toronto ON M5T 1W1 _ (416) 977-6000 Fax: (416) 977-6006 Administrative Assistant: Winston Tulloch ext. 321, wtulloch@ocad.on.ca O.C.A.D. in its education of professional artists and designers offers both fulland part-time programs. Critical and theoretical study, along with courses that offer hands-on experience in film production, video, animation, audio and computers create the ability to offer a full media program. Basic to advanced production courses include directing, scriptwriting, cinematography, sound recording, lighting, editing and post-production. Animation, rotoscoping, optical printing and computeraided animation are all available. The college Offers all levels of electronic image manipulation and production, off-line and online post-production and computer-assisted image manipulation. Studio and field sound 2004 © FILM CANADA YEARBOOK