The indie stars Joe Flaherty, Jesse Camacho and Raquel Alessi, and completed an award-winning film festival circuit run before its broadcast premiere on Canadian pay TV.
The film marks a return by the veteran filmmaker to the high Arctic after first sailing there as a 16-year-old during the 1960s, with a 35mm camera in hand.
Canadian Simon Ennis’s feature doc Lunarcy! (pictured) among the kids, vintage, Indian, horror and other film titles set to screen at the September event.
The partnership between the City of Toronto, the CFC and iThentic gives five emerging filmmakers $10,000 towards production of their films, and the opportunity to be mentored by acclaimed Canadian filmmakers.
The Conservatory will offer eight well-established actors and actresses (including Supinder Wraich, pictured) the chance to hone their skills, network, and work alongside big industry players.
Only company CEO Jon Feltheimer (pictured) saw his overall compensation in fiscal 2012 drop by 18%, due mostly to the timing of stock-based grants.
Omerta is the top Canadian film for another week.
The Dark Knight Rises tops the box office for the week of July 20 to July 26, 2012.
The fourth installment of the American Pie franchise, American Reunion tops the DVD charts for the week of July 9 to July 15.
Ahead of TIFF’s non-fiction line-up announcement Tuesday, doc programmer Thom Powers (pictured) talks about this year’s plans, which including expanding the annual Doc Conference to two days.
The Calgary-based company’s new financing model, first announced last week, will allow everyday investors to profit from film revenues, but isn’t aimed at Canadian productions.