Actor

  • Kingsway Interview: Gabrielle Rose and Camille Sullivan

    “Also telling our stories is really important for young people in Canada. All of the diversity, all of the multiculturalism, all those stories need to be told so that we have, we feel our identity. We feel really proud of our identity, so let’s have it reflected in our art.”

  • Fauve Interview: Maria Gracia Turgeon

    “For years, the brilliance of female filmmakers has been overlooked or stifled. Let us give women from the past and now their due so that young filmmakers can easily name five female filmmakers when asked which filmmaker they admire.”

  • Float Like A Butterfly Interview: Carmel Winters

    “I recognised there was great power in seeing a young female Irish Traveller in this light on screen. It took quite a while to get the film financed — I think because as a society we are slow to celebrate the greatness of women. But the harder it was to get made the more I knew it was needed!”

  • Summer Survivors Interview: Marija Kavtaradze

    “I always wanted to be what I saw on screen. And I want girls and women to see as many different female portraits as possible — strong, cool, romantic, ambitious, aggressive, silly, ugly, pretty or whatever.”

  • One True Loves Interview: Olivia Accardo

    “I’m very stubborn, and any time someone has looked at something I’ve made or asked me about my work, and sort of scoffed or ignored me or made a remark like, “wow I didn’t know a woman could….” — it makes me stronger.”

  • Kayak to Klemtu Interview: Zoe Hopkins

    On the surface, Kayak To Klemtu is about a young girl searching for a connection to a land she has never visited in order to protect it. When you dive deeper you see a film that centres around grief, family, ancestry and environmentalism.

  • Paper Year Interview: Rebecca Addelman

    Sex, love and ambition are at the forefront of this beautifully raw film. It doesn’t glamorize life, it shows it exactly as it is: messy, complicated, confusing, and exhilarating.

  • Bleed For This

    I would like to preface this with two things: I am not a sports fan and watching two men beat each other for fun makes me squirm. I am not into boxing or MMA, or any of these events that show just how fragile the human body is. I recently had this discussion with two of my friends as they watched a boxing match at a pub. Their argument was that these are people in top form showing how incredible the human body is and how much it can endure. While that may be true, it is also what makes it horrifying. If people in top physical form can mutilate…