The release of Micheline Lanctôt's next film, Pour l'amour de Dieu, will be on September 2.
The film takes place in Montreal in 1959. Léonie, a young girl, attends a religious school in order to keep her anti-religious mom at bay. She's taught by Sister Cécile. One day, a Dominican priest, Father Malachy, arrives in the school. Both Léonie and Cécile fall in love with Father Malachy. Will the love for God triumph over that for Father Malachy?
The film stars Madeleine Peloquin, Victor Andrés Trelles Turgeon, Lynda Johnson, Ariane Legault and Rossif Sutherland.
Besides, the film will very likely get a limited release in Quebec.
The film takes place in Montreal in 1959. Léonie, a young girl, attends a religious school in order to keep her anti-religious mom at bay. She's taught by Sister Cécile. One day, a Dominican priest, Father Malachy, arrives in the school. Both Léonie and Cécile fall in love with Father Malachy. Will the love for God triumph over that for Father Malachy?
The film stars Madeleine Peloquin, Victor Andrés Trelles Turgeon, Lynda Johnson, Ariane Legault and Rossif Sutherland.
Besides, the film will very likely get a limited release in Quebec.
- 6/28/2011
- by anhkhoido@gmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
Toronto – Canadian government coin for local indie production continues to flow.
Telefilm Canada, Ottawa's film financier, on Friday said it will hand out more than $25 million in funding to French-language movies over the current year through the Canada Feature Film Fund.
And the Ontario Media Development Corp., which hands out film tax credits to Canadian and Hollywood producers shooting locally, on Friday named Pinewood Toronto Studios chairman Paul Bronfman and four other industry players to its board of directors.
The latest round of financing from Telefilm Canada has seen $7 million going into six Quebec films, including "Bashir Lazhar," the latest feature from Writer-director Philippe Falardeau ("Congorama").
Based on the stage play by Evelyne de la Cheneliere, "Bashir Lazhar" portrays an Algerian refugee to Quebec who replaces a school-teacher who hanged herself, only to be faced at school by a group of traumatized pupils and Canadian immigration hurdles.
Luc Dery and Kim McCraw will produce,...
Telefilm Canada, Ottawa's film financier, on Friday said it will hand out more than $25 million in funding to French-language movies over the current year through the Canada Feature Film Fund.
And the Ontario Media Development Corp., which hands out film tax credits to Canadian and Hollywood producers shooting locally, on Friday named Pinewood Toronto Studios chairman Paul Bronfman and four other industry players to its board of directors.
The latest round of financing from Telefilm Canada has seen $7 million going into six Quebec films, including "Bashir Lazhar," the latest feature from Writer-director Philippe Falardeau ("Congorama").
Based on the stage play by Evelyne de la Cheneliere, "Bashir Lazhar" portrays an Algerian refugee to Quebec who replaces a school-teacher who hanged herself, only to be faced at school by a group of traumatized pupils and Canadian immigration hurdles.
Luc Dery and Kim McCraw will produce,...
- 4/30/2010
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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