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Latest posts from National Screen Institute - Canada (NSI) |
Over 40 Leo Award nominations for NSI alumni Posted: 21 May 2020 02:56 PM PDT TELUS STORYHIVE project Sadika’s Garden is nominated in a number of categories Congrats to NSI alumni who received 2020 Leo Award nominations. Best motion picture Ash – Amber Ripley (NSI Drama Prize) Come to Daddy – Daniel Bekerman (NSI Features First) The Curse of the Willow Song – Karen Lam and Karen Wong (both NSI Drama Prize, NSI Totally Television) Best direction + best screenwriting, motion picture Karen Lam – The Curse of the Willow Song Best direction, television movie Nimisha Mukerji (NSI Totally Television) – Chronicle Mysteries: The Deep End Best cinematography, television movie Amy Belling (NSI Features First) – Ghosting: The Spirit Of Christmas Best picture editing, television movie Simon Davidson (NSI Totally Television) – Stolen By My Mother: The Kamiyah Mobley Story Best short drama B-Side – Alayna Silverberg (TELUS STORYHIVE) Idols Never Die – Thomas Affolter and Derek Kwan (both TELUS STORYHIVE) We Came From the Sea – Jeremy Lutter (NSI Drama Prize, NSI Features First) and Ryan Bright (NSI Features First) Best direction + best screenwriting, short drama Jerome Yoo (TELUS STORYHIVE) – Idols Never Die Best dramatic series Fortunate Son – Erin Haskett (NSI Drama Prize) Best screenwriting, dramatic series Sarah Dodd (NSI Features First) – Fortunate Son – Ruby Tuesday Best documentary series D’amours Et D’eau Fraiche – Sylvie Peltier (NSI Drama Prize, NSI Features First) Best short documentary program Sadika’s Garden (TELUS STORYHIVE project) – Chad Galloway, Julia Iriarte Hayashi Studio (TELUS STORYHIVE project) – Hayley Gray Best direction, short documentary program Chad Galloway, Julia Iriarte – Sadika’s Garden Hayley Gray – Hayashi Studio Best screenwriting, short documentary program Hayley Gray – Hayashi Studio Best cinematography, short documentary program Kaayla Whachell – Hayashi Studio Vince Arvidson – Sadika’s Garden Best picture editing, short documentary program Elad Tzadok – Hayashi Studio Best information, lifestyle or reality series BC was Awesome – Greg Crompton (TELUS STORYHIVE) Best direction + best screenwriting, information, lifestyle or reality series Greg Crompton – BC was Awesome – Searching for Spirit Bear Best animation program or series Kirsten Newlands (NSI Totally Television) – Dorg Van Dango Best youth or children’s program or series Loretta Todd (Featuring Aboriginal Stories Program) – Coyote’s Crazy Smart Science Show Best direction youth or children’s program or series Heather Hawthorn Doyle (NSI Global Marketing) – Odd Squad – Raising the Bar Best performance youth or children’s program or series Peter Benson (NSI Totally Television) – The Healing Power of Dude – Middle School Musical Best web series Hudson – Scott Lepp (NSI Features First) Best feature length documentary Eddy’s Kingdom – Greg Crompton Best direction + best screenwriting, feature length documentary Greg Crompton – Eddy’s Kingdom Best cinematography information, lifestyle or reality series Amy Belling (NSI Features First) – BC was Awesome – Searching for Spirit Bear Best picture editing, music, comedy or variety program or series Simon Davidson (NSI Totally Television) – Malibu Rescue – Stranger Flings Best casting, television movie Hayley Gray – Indian Road Trip Best musical score, short documentary program Mark Lazeski – Sadika’s Garden Best lead performance by a female, television movie Jennifer Laporte (TELUS STORYHIVE) – V.C. Andrews’ Web of Dreams Best performance by a female, short drama Fiona Vroom (TELUS STORYHIVE) – Tipped Best performance by a male, short drama Chad Rook (TELUS STORYHIVE) – We Came from the Sea Best guest performance by a male, dramatic series Peter Benson (NSI Totally Television) – The Good Doctor – Risk and Reward Event details for the 2020 Leo Awards will be announced. If we missed your nomination, please let us know! The post Over 40 Leo Award nominations for NSI alumni appeared first on National Screen Institute - Canada (NSI). |
Emerging Canadian recording artists and musicians: apply for First Up with RBCxMusic by June 4 Posted: 21 May 2020 01:12 PM PDT RBC has announced a new virtual performance series, First Up with RBCxMusic, to support and promote emerging Canadian recording artists and musicians through the challenging circumstances caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Musicians and recording artists who traditionally rely on income from paid performances continue to experience financial hardship with the suspension of live events. Applications for First Up with RBCxMusic are now open and, beginning in June, the program will spotlight emerging artists from across Canada who represent a variety of musical genres to celebrate the vast musical talent in the country. RBCxMusic will select more than 100 artists to participate in the program in 2020. Selected artists will receive a $1,000 stipend to perform a 30-minute virtual set hosted on the artist’s personal Instagram account, with media and promotional support from RBCxMusic. Recipients will also have access to mentorship and networking opportunities with renowned Canadian artists through RBC’s partnership with Live Nation Canada. First Up with RBCxMusic is open to Canadian recording artists and musicians aged 18 to 35 in the early stages of their career seeking primary income from their music. Find out more and apply by June 4. The post Emerging Canadian recording artists and musicians: apply for First Up with RBCxMusic by June 4 appeared first on National Screen Institute - Canada (NSI). |
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