CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF CANADIAN FILM WITH SUDBURY INDIE CINEMA!

CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF CANADIAN FILM WITH SUDBURY INDIE CINEMA!

April 17th marks a very special day in Canadian culture, it’s a day where we take a moment to appreciate the contributions Canada has made to the film landscape. This year National Canadian Film Day also happens to be the 100 year anniversary of the very first genuine blockbuster out of Canada, a silent film by Nell Shipman, Back to God’s Country. This year celebrate NCFD with your friends at Sudbury Indie Cinema Co-op, this is the groups 5th year organizing an outstanding lineup of Canuck film and their VERY FIRST in their own cinema at 162 Mackenzie St.

If you haven’t made it out to take in a film at their new location this is the perfect time to do it! The Indie is opening its doors April 17th 4-6pm to all who are interested to come by and check out the theatre and their offerings. Learn more about their different film series like Women in Film, and First Peoples, volunteer/board member opportunities and learn more about how you can participate in workshops like Junction North. Stick around for a double bill of thought-provoking Canadian film as they present ANTHROPOCENE: THE HUMAN EPOCH and CHIEN DE GARDE. Join Sudbury Indie Cinema in celebrating their first National Canadian Film Day in their new home April 17th with a $30 double bill (or $20 for individual films) and expand your mind!

ANTHROPOCENE: THE HUMAN EPOCH

Third in a trilogy that includes Manufactured Landscapes (2006) and Watermark(2013), the film follows the research of an international body of scientists, the Anthropocene Working Group who, after nearly 10 years of research, are arguing that the Holocene Epoch gave way to the Anthropocene Epoch in the mid-twentieth century, because of profound and lasting human changes to the Earth.

CHIEN DE GARDE

JP lives with his brother Vincent, his mother Joe and his girlfriend Mel in a small apartment in Verdun. Constantly on a tightrope, JP tries to keep a balance between the many needs of his family that he feels responsible for, his work collector he does with his brother and his duties in the small drug cartel of his uncle Dany that he considers a father.

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Jessica Lovelace is a Public Relations and Communications grad, musical theatre enthusiast, lover of live music and part-time unicorn tamer. Some have said that the Big Dripper from Sub City is a regional delicacy and the perfect end to a Sudbury Saturday Night – Jessica is definitely one of those people. No, the hair is not a perm.

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