I've been wondering, what with the 100th anniversary of WW1 rapidly approaching, if we're not going to start seeing more and more period films. Canadian films that is.
I doubt we'll ever see the likes of a Canadian Band of Brothers but I like to think the quality of our war films is improving (Passchendaele and Storming Juno come immediately to mind).
Something on the War of 1812 would be nice too although I suppose we'd have to raze most of that "neon carnival" (as Pierre Berton once put it) that is Lundy's Lane and Clifton Hill if we wanted to film "on location".
Hmmm...
(and yes, I'm being facetious )
Edited: for one nitpicking little spelling mistake
Reading the info on the links and watching the trailer it seems the whole movie is one long 90 minute shot in a trench. Therefore that should eliminate a sappy love storey subplot
Reading the info on the links and watching the trailer it seems the whole movie is one long 90 minute shot in a trench. Therefore that should eliminate a sappy love storey subplot
I posted earlier from work and did not go to the first link. I see what you mean via the trailer. I don't think there will be too much kissin going on. or at least I hope so too
You never know, the love interest might manifest itself as a sassy and strong-willed girl who pretended to be a boy so she could fight in the trenches. ;D
You never know, the love interest might manifest itself as a sassy and strong-willed girl who pretended to be a boy so she could fight in the trenches. ;D
As some of you folks know shortly after we wrapped last year it came to our attention that we might be in a position to break the Guiness Book of World Records for the Longest Film Shot with a Single Camera.
I am very excited to announce that 21 Brothers is indeed longer than the current record holder by a whole minute and we are attempting to officially break the record on Friday, July 6 2012 at the Grand Theatre here in Kingston!
We hope that you all can join us as we make our attempt and we will bring you the details of this gala screening as they come."
When three local filmmakers set out to make their first feature-length movie, they decided to shoot it all in a single take to add to its authenticity.
They didn't anticipate that their stylistic choice would earn them a Guinness World Record.
The film, 21 Brothers, tells the story of southeastern Ontario's 21st Battalion as it prepares for the First World War battle at Courcelette.
At 91 minutes, 21 Brothers has been recognized by Guinness as the longest single-shot film ever made.
Director and executive producer Michael McGuire grew up locally, as did the film's writer-producer Clayton Garrett and its cinematographer-producer Clint Tippin.
They shot the film three times in its entirety over one weekend in Elginburg in April 2011.
More at link
You can check out the film at Google Play or YouTube
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