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Caroline Leaf (born August 12, 1946) is a Canadian-American filmmaker, animator, director, tutor and artist. She has produced numerous short animated films and her work has been recognized worldwide. She is best known as one of the pioneering filmmakers at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). She worked at the NFB from 1972 to 1991.
Interview is a 1979 Canadian short live-action animated documentary film directed by Caroline Leaf and Veronika Soul, produced by David Verrall. [1] The film is a record of a working day in the lives of two women filmmakers, sometimes described as "an autobiographical collaboration", [4] though both filmmakers are discussing the other woman. [5]
The short was released on a 44-minute anthology DVD in 1998, along with Leaf's Two Sisters and works by three other Canadian animators, under the title Tales from the Dark Side. [16] A 72-minute box set anthology DVD was released in 2010, titled Caroline Leaf: Out on a Limb - Hand-Crafted Cinema, containing the short and several other works by ...
27th Canadian Film Awards, Toronto: Wendy Michener Award for Caroline Leaf’s "contribution to the art of animation" in The Street. [7] Golden Gate International Film Festival, San Francisco: Certificate for Outstanding achievement, Short Film, 1976; ALA Notable Children's Films, 1976. [8]
Two Sisters (Original title: Entre deux soeurs) is a 1991 animated short by Caroline Leaf, and produced for the National Film Board of Canada by Robert Forget, Yves Leduc, Dagmar Teufel and Jacques Vallée.
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The "Dr. Phil" show responded to the criticism in a statement to Vice, citing a 2012 study on marijuana use and added that the controversial clip was meant to focus on JJ's violence, not his drug use.
In 1979, CBC aired an award-winning (1980 Genie Awards) television movie The Wordsmith, adapted by Mordecai Richler from several stories in his book.The film was directed by Claude Jutra, and starred Saul Rubinek and Janet Ward.