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One of the cornerstones of Canadian culture, the National Film Board has throughout its history mirrored the social issues that preoccupy Canadians. Gary Evans traces the de- velopment of the postwar NFB, picking up the story where he left it at the end of his earlier work, John Grierson and the National Film Board: The Politics of Wartime Propaganda. Evans points out that although Ottawa has not meddled in the operation of the NFB, outside stimuli have regularly forced the Film Board to reassess its mandate, a process which often has brought about as much confusion as light. For example, the unbridled optimism and expansion of the fifties and sixties led to English Production's desire for 'democratization' of programming, an end to the power of executive producers, and an expansion of the Film Board's core of permanent employees, all of which nearly caused the organization to founder. On the French side, despite the filmmakers' preference for the feature film rather than the cinema verite documentary, many in Ottawa regarded their 'political' films as both unfair attacks on the federal system and anachronisms coming from a federal institution. Throughout, the English-French tug of war so integral to the Canadian identity is a recurring theme. Sources include interviews with former ministers, government film commissioners, policy-makers, and filmmakers, as well as archival documents and films. From them Evans has produced the first study to document the key trends in postwar Canadian filmmaking and to examine the role of film in the evolution of federal cultural policy.
Motion pictures
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National Film Board of Canada
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History.
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N.F.B.
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Office national du film du Canada
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NFB
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Canada.
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ONF
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ONF NFB
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Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau
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National Film Board of Canada.
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Motion picture industry
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Film industry (Motion pictures)
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Moving-picture industry
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Cultural industries
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Du tournant des années 1960 jusqu’au début des années 1980, une génération de cinéastes a œuvré au sein de l’Office national du film pour jeter les bases du cinéma québécois. L’auteure met l’accent sur la dimension communautaire du travail de ces cinéastes et sur le désir de communauté du public de cette époque. Grâce à une approche interdisciplinaire, elle dévoile les fondations d’une cinématographie de proximité qui fait une large place à la production de lien social. À l’issue de son enquête, elle fait ressortir l’inscription décisive de la socialité du don dans l’esthétique des films de cette période déterminante de l’histoire du cinéma québécois, et tout particulièrement dans ceux de Pierre Perrault. L’étude de la cinématographie québécoise permet de comprendre la fabrication du film et sa réception comme une épreuve de la communauté que vivent les filmeurs, les filmés et les spectateurs. C’est toute l’expérience relationnelle à la base du documentaire qui est ici repensée comme composante esthétique du film.
Documentaires --- Esthétique de la réception. --- Documentary films --- Reader-response criticism. --- Production et réalisation --- Aspect social --- Production and direction --- Social aspects --- National Film Board of Canada. --- Reader-oriented criticism --- Reception aesthetics --- Documentaries, Motion picture --- Documentary videos --- Factual films --- Motion picture documentaries --- Moving-pictures, Documentary --- N.F.B. --- Office national du film du Canada --- NFB --- Canada. --- ONF --- ONF NFB --- Office national du film du Canada. --- Criticism --- Reading --- Documentary mass media --- Nonfiction films --- Actualities (Motion pictures) --- Production and direction. --- Direction --- Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau --- N.F.B. (National Film Board) --- NFB (National Film Board) --- O.N.F. (Office national du film) --- Office national canadien du film --- ONF (Office national du film) --- esthétique --- documentaire --- spectateurs --- Office national du film --- cinéma
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Based on newly uncovered archival information and a close reading of numerous NFB films, Projecting Canada explores the NFB's involvement with British Empire communication theory and American social science. Using a critical cultural policy studies framework, Druick develops the concept of "government realism" to describe films featuring ordinary people as representative of segments of the population. She demonstrates the close connection between NFB production policies and shifting techniques developed in relation to the evolution of social science from the 1940s to the present and argues that government policy has been the overriding factor in determining the ideology of NFB films. Projecting Canada offers a compelling new perspective on both the development of the documentary form and the role of cultural policy in creating essential spaces for aesthetic production.
Documentary films --- Educational films --- Citizenship --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- Educational videos --- Informational films --- Documentaries, Motion picture --- Documentary videos --- Factual films --- Motion picture documentaries --- Moving-pictures, Documentary --- Documentary mass media --- Nonfiction films --- Actualities (Motion pictures) --- Social aspects --- History and criticism. --- History --- Law and legislation --- National Film Board of Canada --- Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau --- N.F.B. --- Office national du film du Canada --- NFB --- Canada. --- ONF --- ONF NFB --- History. --- Canada --- Cultural policy. --- Dokumentärfilm, Canada. --- Undervisningsfilm, Canada. --- National Film Board of Canada. --- N.F.B. (National Film Board) --- NFB (National Film Board) --- O.N.F. (Office national du film) --- Office national canadien du film --- ONF (Office national du film)
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