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Jeffrey St. Jules

Pins and Needles gets world premiere at Blood in the Snow

Villeneuve’s horror-thriller follows a diabetic biology student who must escape a deadly cat and mouse game.

November 1, 2024

Cinema of Sleep wins best Canadian feature at Whistler Film Festival

The psychological thriller, written and directed by Jeffrey St. Jules, and Sarah Fortin’s Nouveau Quebec each picked up two prizes at the festival.

December 20, 2021

Inferno lights up Cinema of Sleep

The psychological thriller marks writer/director Jeffrey St. Jules’ second feature following Bang Bang Baby.

May 6, 2019

TIFF names 2016 Studio program participants

This year’s program is focused on writer/directors, with Lindsay Mackay and Jeffrey St. Jules (pictured) among those selected.

June 6, 2016

Coming Soon: Bang Bang Baby

Search Engine Films’ Jason Wright on his distribution strategy for the 1960s-set sci-fi/musical mashup, which includes an event to showcase the film’s VR trailer.

August 17, 2015

Bang Bang Baby wins at Santa Barbara film fest

The debut feature from writer/director Jeffrey St. Jules received the Panavision Spirit Award.

February 9, 2015

Jeffrey St. Jules wins Claude Jutra Award

The prize, which recognizes an outstanding debut from a first-time filmmaker, will be presented to St. Jules during the Canadian Screen Awards broadcast on March 1.

January 29, 2015

Whistler unveils 11 world bows in Canadian film slate

The 2014 lineup includes debuts for the latest movies by Carl Bessai, Jeffrey Nesker and Joel Ashton McCarthy.

October 27, 2014

Gone but not forgotten: TIFF 2014

Playback‘s TIFF critic Thom Ernst looks back on the most-buzzed-about Canadian films at TIFF and weighs in on how they might fare post-fest.

September 26, 2014

Yorkton Film Festival unveils best director noms

The nominations for the Saskatchewan festival include Foxed! (pictured) directed by James Stewart and Nev Bezaire.

April 16, 2013

NFB returns to 3D doc making with The St. Judes

The NFB, which last made the 3D doc Transitions in 1986 for the Vancouver World’s Fair, is back with a film that combines archival footage, black-and-white recreations and 3D interviews to explore the director’s troubled family history.

March 11, 2011