| Part of a series on the |
| Cinema of Canada |
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| List of Canadian films |
This is a list of Canadian films which were released in the 1950s.
| Part of a series on the |
| Cinema of Canada |
|---|
| |
| List of Canadian films |
This is a list of Canadian films which were released in the 1950s.
Wood Islands is a rural farming and fishing community located in southeastern Queens County, Prince Edward Island on the Northumberland Strait. It takes its name from several small forested islands, then located several hundred metres offshore in the Northumberland Strait. The community of Wood Islands falls within the larger PEI Township of Lot 62, which had a population in 2011 of 470 residents, a 13% decrease from the 2006 census count of 540. While the named islands are located on maps by Jacques-Nicolas Bellin: Karte Bellin, 1744: 'I a Bova' and Louis Franquet: Cartes Franquet, 1751: 'Isle a Bois', it was Samuel Johannes Holland who correctly surveyed and depicted the islands, about their basin. The 'European' settlement of Wood Islands began in 1803, but saw its most noted arrivals in 1807 with the arrival, after wintering in Pinette, of a large party of Scottish settlers from the Spencer.
Cry of the Wild is a 1972 feature-length documentary film by Bill Mason and his second of three films about wolves. The film is a personal account of the two years Mason spent shooting his first film on wolves, Death of a Legend, incorporating footage from the earlier film. Cry of the Wild was shot in the Northwest Territories, British Columbia and Canadian Arctic, as well as near Mason's home in the Gatineau Hills, where he kept and observed three grown wolves and, eventually, a litter of cubs.
André Lamy was a Canadian film producer, who served as Canada's Government Film Commissioner from 1975 until 1979. In this position he was the Chairman of the National Film Board of Canada (NFB).
Jane Marsh Beveridge was a Canadian director, producer, editor, composer, screenwriter, teacher and sculptor. She was best known as one of the pioneering filmmakers at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB).
Evolution (Évolution) is a 1971 animated short film created by Michael Mills for the National Film Board of Canada.
Jacques Bobet was a French filmmaker who played a key role in the National Film Board of Canada's move into French language filmmaking.
Colonel John Thomas Clarke CBE, CStJ, MD was the 9th Canadian Surgeon General.
Brigadier Raymond Myers Gorssline DSO, OStJ, MD was the 12th Canadian Surgeon General.
Guy Glover was a senior National Film Board of Canada (NFB) producer and administrator who was born in London, U.K. and died in Hudson, Canada.
The Toronto New Wave refers to a loose-knit group of filmmakers from Toronto who came of age during the 1980s and early 1990s.
North Shore is a 1949 Canadian short documentary film, directed by Pierre Petel.
Cumberland House Cree Nation is a Swampy Cree First Nations band government in Saskatchewan, Canada. Their reserves include:
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