Toronto-based filmmaker Charles Officer (Nurse.Fighter.Boy) is teaming up with Reel Canada - high school film program - for a Black History Month tour of his biopic of Canadian Olympic sprinter Harry Jerome. Produced by Selwyn Jacob, and supported by the National Film Board of Canada, Mighty Jerome documents the rise, fall and redemption of Jerome - the Canadian track and field star, and one of that country's greatest athletes. The film utilizes monochrome film imagery, interviews and rare archival footage to tell the compelling story of what Jerome’s coach, the legendary Bill Bowerman, called "the greatest comeback in...
- 1/29/2014
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
Actor/director Clark Johnson (The Wire, The Shield, Nurse.Fighter.Boy) has been cast as one of four leads in Amazon Studios' comedy pilot Animal House. Johnson joins a cast that already includes John Goodman, Mark Consuelos and Matt Malloy, where the four will play a group of senators living in together in a rented house in Washington DC. Johnson takes the role of Pennsylvania Senator Robert Bettencourt, "a power player who came from nothing, went to an elite college and watched carefully to learn the game of big city politics," says Deadline. Alpha House is one of six original comedy pilots being produced by Amazon, part of the...
- 2/25/2013
- by Jai Tiggett
- ShadowAndAct
It's finally arrived fans of the series! The new chapter in the Battlestar saga - Battlestar Galactica: Blood and Chrome, a prequel to the reimagined Battlestar Galactica series, which co-stars Canadian actors Karen Leblanc (Nurse.Fighter.Boy, Defying Gravity, High Chicago) and Adrian Holmes (Frankie & Alice, Red Riding Hood) as Jenna and Lt. Decklan Elias, respectively. As Emmanuel noted about a year ago, the SyFy network eventually settled on releasing Blood and Chrome as a web series, in ten 12-minute acts, instead of as a TV show. However, it's since been revealed that the series will...
- 11/9/2012
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
Last we wrote about Canadian filmmaker Charles Officer (Nurse.Fighter.Boy), it was to announce the stateside availability of his Harry Jerome project, a feature-length documentary titled Mighty Jerome, which documents the rise, fall and redemption of the Canadian track and field star, and one of that country's greatest athletes. That was over the summer. I just learned that Officer's next project, is complete, and aired on Canada's Tsn channel last week Friday. It's also a documentary centered on a sports figure - this time, Chuck Ealey - titled Stone Thrower: The Chuck Ealey Story. The film tells the...
- 10/17/2012
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
The Documentary Channel is primarily available through satellite television services Dish Network (Channel 197) and Directv (Channel 267). A project we first alerted you early last year when it was announced that it would screen at the Hot Docs Festival in Toronto... Nurse.Fighter.Boy director Charles Officer's follow-up to that film, a feature-length documentary titled Mighty Jerome. Mighty Jerome documents the rise, fall and redemption of Harry Jerome - the Canadian track and field star, and one of that country's greatest athletes. This production utilizes monochrome film imagery, interviews and rare archival footage to tell the compelling story of what...
- 8/22/2012
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
A project we first alerted you early last year when it was announced that it would screen at the Hot Docs Festival in Toronto... Nurse.Fighter.Boy director Charles Officer's follow-up to that film, a feature-length documentary titled Mighty Jerome. Mighty Jerome documents the rise, fall and redemption of Harry Jerome - the Canadian track and field star, and one of that country's greatest athletes. This production utilizes monochrome film imagery, interviews and rare archival footage to tell the compelling story of what Jerome’s coach, the legendary Bill Bowerman, called "the greatest comeback in track and field history." The film is produced...
- 6/4/2012
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
Many of you may already have heard from Tambay about a new film festival in Brooklyn, NY that both he and I are curators for – ActNow: New Voices in Black Cinema festival (February 4-9).
Now some argue: Who needs another film festival? And to a degree that’s true. But this festival is an extension of our existing quarterly screening series of the same name at BAMcinématek in which we’ve shown Idris Elba’s Legacy, for the first time in the USA outside of the festival circuit, the Bill Withers documentary Still Bill, well before it gained more prominence at bigger venues like IFC Cinemas, and most recently the wonderful Clark Johnson starring indie Nurse.Fighter.Boy
We’ve found that the Black film audience in NYC is grossly underserved and deserve excellence over slapstick spectacle and boldness over standard fare, and so we pick films that show how film explores...
Now some argue: Who needs another film festival? And to a degree that’s true. But this festival is an extension of our existing quarterly screening series of the same name at BAMcinématek in which we’ve shown Idris Elba’s Legacy, for the first time in the USA outside of the festival circuit, the Bill Withers documentary Still Bill, well before it gained more prominence at bigger venues like IFC Cinemas, and most recently the wonderful Clark Johnson starring indie Nurse.Fighter.Boy
We’ve found that the Black film audience in NYC is grossly underserved and deserve excellence over slapstick spectacle and boldness over standard fare, and so we pick films that show how film explores...
- 1/26/2011
- by Curtis the Media Man
- ShadowAndAct
Up next in the ActNow: New Voices In Black Cinema screening series (which myself and fellow Shadow And Act contributor Curtis John are co-curators of, by the way) here in Brooklyn, New York is a film called Nurse.Fighter.Boy, directed by Canadian Charles Officer.
It stars Clark Johnson, Karen Leblanc, and Daniel J Gordon.
When? Today, Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm.
Where? The usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn.
Tickets are $12 general admission; $8 for Bam Cinema Club members. You are encouraged to purchase in advance, as tickets are expected to go quickly – especially for the later showings. You can do so via Bam’s website Here.
For those who aren’t immediately familiar, Clark Johnson is a name you should know. If you’ve ever watched the critically acclaimed TV series, Homicide: Life On The Streets, or the even more revered series, The Wire, you’ve likely...
It stars Clark Johnson, Karen Leblanc, and Daniel J Gordon.
When? Today, Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm.
Where? The usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn.
Tickets are $12 general admission; $8 for Bam Cinema Club members. You are encouraged to purchase in advance, as tickets are expected to go quickly – especially for the later showings. You can do so via Bam’s website Here.
For those who aren’t immediately familiar, Clark Johnson is a name you should know. If you’ve ever watched the critically acclaimed TV series, Homicide: Life On The Streets, or the even more revered series, The Wire, you’ve likely...
- 11/8/2010
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
As already announced, up next in the ActNow: New Voices In Black Cinema screening series (which myself and fellow Shadow And Act contributor Curtis John are co-curators of, by the way) here in Brooklyn, New York is a film called Nurse.Fighter.Boy, directed by Canadian Charles Officer. It stars Clark Johnson, Karen Leblanc, and Daniel J Gordon.
When/where? Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm, at the usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn, NYC.
We held a giveaway of 2 Free tickets to the 6:50 screening. All you had to do to enter the contest was answer the following rather simple question: Clark Johnson has worked on 2 TV series with producer/creator David Simon. What are the names of Both of them?
Well, chosen at random from the 8 responses to the contest, a winner has been selected, and her name is Veronica! So, Veronica, watch your email inbox, because I...
When/where? Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm, at the usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn, NYC.
We held a giveaway of 2 Free tickets to the 6:50 screening. All you had to do to enter the contest was answer the following rather simple question: Clark Johnson has worked on 2 TV series with producer/creator David Simon. What are the names of Both of them?
Well, chosen at random from the 8 responses to the contest, a winner has been selected, and her name is Veronica! So, Veronica, watch your email inbox, because I...
- 11/1/2010
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
As already announced, up next in the ActNow: New Voices In Black Cinema screening series (which myself and fellow Shadow And Act contributor Curtis John are co-curators of, by the way) here in Brooklyn, New York is a film called Nurse.Fighter.Boy, directed by Canadian Charles Officer. It stars Clark Johnson, Karen Leblanc, and Daniel J Gordon.
When/where? Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm, at the usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn, NYC.
We’re giving away 2 Free tickets to the 6:50 screening for those interested in seeing the film. All you have to do to enter the contest is answer the following rather simple question: Clark Johnson has worked on 2 TV series with producer/creator David Simon. What are the names of Both of them?
Leave your reply in the comment section below; I will keep all comments invisible until the end of the contest, which will...
When/where? Mon, Nov 8 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:30pm, at the usual theater – Bam Cinematek in Brooklyn, NYC.
We’re giving away 2 Free tickets to the 6:50 screening for those interested in seeing the film. All you have to do to enter the contest is answer the following rather simple question: Clark Johnson has worked on 2 TV series with producer/creator David Simon. What are the names of Both of them?
Leave your reply in the comment section below; I will keep all comments invisible until the end of the contest, which will...
- 10/25/2010
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
Last September Sergio posted Here that Halle Berry was in talks to star in Dark Tide, a thriller in which a diving instructor (Berry) returns to deep waters after a near-fatal encounter with a great white shark. Filming was set to take place in South Africa from July to September this year but an unofficial source (my Facebook feed, lol) indicates that the schedule may have moved up slightly, or perhaps the film’s director, Clark Johnson, was in South Africa for pre-production prep of local cast, crew and locations before the shoot.
Johnson, who also acts (among many independent film roles, he played the ageing boxer in the Canadian Film Centre film, Nurse.Fighter.Boy, which was recently picked up for Us distribution by New York based company Film Movement; and he has also been in his fair share of gritty urban TV series, Swat, Homicide and, most notably, The Wire...
Johnson, who also acts (among many independent film roles, he played the ageing boxer in the Canadian Film Centre film, Nurse.Fighter.Boy, which was recently picked up for Us distribution by New York based company Film Movement; and he has also been in his fair share of gritty urban TV series, Swat, Homicide and, most notably, The Wire...
- 6/11/2010
- by MsWOO
- ShadowAndAct
"Nurse.Fighter.Boy", the 17th feature film produced through Cfc Features, has been acquired by Film Movement for Us distribution.
“Both the Cfc and Film Movement are committed to exposing international audiences to independent cinema," said Justine Whyte, executive producer, director, Cfc Features.
"...'Nurse.Fighter.Boy' is an urban love story about the soul of a mother, the heart of a fighter and the faith of a child. 'Jude' is a single mother who descends from a long line of Jamaican caregivers. 'Silence' is a 'past his prime' boxer who fights illegally to survive. 'Ciel' is a boy who delves into music, conjuring dreams for his mother. During the last week of summer, a late-night brawl finds the fighter in the nurse's care causing their three fates to be forever entwined...".
Written/directed by first-time feature film director Charles Officer ("Da Kink In My Hair") and produced by Ingrid Veninger ("Gods and...
“Both the Cfc and Film Movement are committed to exposing international audiences to independent cinema," said Justine Whyte, executive producer, director, Cfc Features.
"...'Nurse.Fighter.Boy' is an urban love story about the soul of a mother, the heart of a fighter and the faith of a child. 'Jude' is a single mother who descends from a long line of Jamaican caregivers. 'Silence' is a 'past his prime' boxer who fights illegally to survive. 'Ciel' is a boy who delves into music, conjuring dreams for his mother. During the last week of summer, a late-night brawl finds the fighter in the nurse's care causing their three fates to be forever entwined...".
Written/directed by first-time feature film director Charles Officer ("Da Kink In My Hair") and produced by Ingrid Veninger ("Gods and...
- 5/26/2010
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Toronto – The New York-based specialty distributor Film Movement has picked up the the U.S. rights to Charles Officer's "Nurse.Fighter.Boy," an urban romancer from Norman Jewison's Canadian Film Center.
The Clark Johnson and Karen Leblanc-starring drama portrays the intertwined lives of a single mother, her 12-year-old son and an aging boxer.
The Canadian indie film bowed at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival.
The U.S. sale for "Nurse.Fighter.Boy" was unwrapped by Film Movement president Adley Gartenstein and Justine Whyte, executive producer and director of Cfc Features.
The Clark Johnson and Karen Leblanc-starring drama portrays the intertwined lives of a single mother, her 12-year-old son and an aging boxer.
The Canadian indie film bowed at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival.
The U.S. sale for "Nurse.Fighter.Boy" was unwrapped by Film Movement president Adley Gartenstein and Justine Whyte, executive producer and director of Cfc Features.
- 5/26/2010
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Yesterday, the Genie Awards, Canada's equivalent of the Oscars for those who don't know, were handed out. This year, Polytechnique dominated the Genie Awards and even took the award for Best Motion Picture. However, the presentation of the award on TV and on webcast was too short. Besides, it wasn't a live presentation and not all the awards were shows on TV/webcast. Second Besides: When will a TV network (and not some cable network that few Canadians have) broadcast the Genie Awards? Anyway, without further ado, here's the presentation of the winners.
1. Best Motion Picture
* 3 saisons.
* Before Tomorrow.
* Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* [Winner] Polytechnique.
2. Achievement in Direction:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu for Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Charles Officer - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* [Winner] Denis Villeneuve - Polytechnique.
* Bruce McDonald - Pontypool.
3. Best Original Screenplay:
* Atom Egoyan - Adoration.
* Émile Gaudreault and Ian Lauzon - De père en flic...
1. Best Motion Picture
* 3 saisons.
* Before Tomorrow.
* Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* [Winner] Polytechnique.
2. Achievement in Direction:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu for Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Charles Officer - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* [Winner] Denis Villeneuve - Polytechnique.
* Bruce McDonald - Pontypool.
3. Best Original Screenplay:
* Atom Egoyan - Adoration.
* Émile Gaudreault and Ian Lauzon - De père en flic...
- 4/13/2010
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
The 16th annual Bradford International Film Festival, which will run March 18-28, is a total celebration of all forms of cinema, from classic films to modern world cinema to a tribute to Cinerama and more. But, most excitingly, is a bombastic collection of some of the best, most exciting underground films being made today.
From Bad Lit’s perspective, the most thrilling screening of the entire 10-day affair is the new film by British filmmaker Peter Whitehead, Terrorism Considered as One of the Fine Arts. In the U.S., Whitehead is a “lost” filmmaker from the underground’s heyday in the ’60s, being left out of most histories of the underground movement. Whitehead directed several influential films, including Wholly Communion and The Fall, before dropping out of filmmaking in the mid-’70s.
Film historian Jack Sargeant wrote extensively about and interviewed Whitehead for his wonderful book on Beat cinema, Naked Lens.
From Bad Lit’s perspective, the most thrilling screening of the entire 10-day affair is the new film by British filmmaker Peter Whitehead, Terrorism Considered as One of the Fine Arts. In the U.S., Whitehead is a “lost” filmmaker from the underground’s heyday in the ’60s, being left out of most histories of the underground movement. Whitehead directed several influential films, including Wholly Communion and The Fall, before dropping out of filmmaking in the mid-’70s.
Film historian Jack Sargeant wrote extensively about and interviewed Whitehead for his wonderful book on Beat cinema, Naked Lens.
- 3/5/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Maxim Gaudette in Polytechnique (top); Jim Sturgess in Fifty Dead Men Walking (middle); Madeline Piujuq Ivalu, Paul-Dylan Ivalu in Before Tomorrow (bottom) The top Genie 2010 nominees were announced by Away from Her star Gordon Pinsent and Sundance 2010 Special Jury Prize winner Tatiana Maslany. They are Denis Villeneuve’s Polytechnique (11 nominations), Charles Officer’s Nurse.Fighter.Boy (ten nominations), Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu’s Before Tomorrow (nine), Patrice Sauvé’s Grande Ourse: La clé des possibles / The Master Key (eight), and Kari Skogland’s Fifty Dead Men Walking (seven). With the exception of The Master Key, all of the aforementioned titles are in the running for Best Film. "I’m an emotional guy," Charles Officer explained after whoops [...]...
- 3/3/2010
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Maxim Gaudette in Polytechnique The 30th Genie Awards will take place Monday, April 12 at Toronto’s Guvernment / Kool Haus Entertainment Complex. Best Motion Picture 3 saisons – Maude Bouchard, Jim Donovan, Sandy Martinez, Bruno Rosato Before Tomorrow – Stephane Rituit Fifty Dead Men Walking – Shawn Williamson, Stephen Hegyes, Peter La Terriere, Kari Skogland Nurse.Fighter.Boy – Ingrid Veninger Polytechnique – Maxime Remillard, Don Carmody Best Feature Length Documentary A Hard Name – Kristina McLaughlin, Michael McMahon, Alan Zweig Les Dames En Bleu / Ladies In Blue – Claude Demers Inside Hana’s Suitcase – Larry Weinstein, Rudolf Biermann, Jessica Daniel Prom Night In Mississippi – Patricia Aquino, Paul Saltzman Rip: A Remix Manifesto – Mila Aung-Thwin, Kat Baulu, Brett Gaylor, Germaine Ying-Gee Wong Achievement [...]...
- 3/3/2010
- by Steve Montgomery
- Alt Film Guide
It's one of those years where the great Atom Egoyan's contribution to cinema is totally insignificant (Adoration received 2 noms) and where Denis Villeneuve's Polytechnique, in my books the best Canadian film of the year, grabbed the high count total of eleven nominations for the 30th Genie Awards. - It's one of those years where the great Atom Egoyan's contribution to cinema is totally insignificant (Adoration received 2 noms) and where Denis Villeneuve's Polytechnique, in my books the best Canadian film of the year, grabbed the high count total of eleven nominations for the 30th Genie Awards. What is somewhat odd is how Canada's most internationally celebrated film in I Killed My Mother (J'ai tue ma mere) from Xavier Dolan receive not one single vote, a crime when you consider the textured writing, fluid cinematography and the brilliant performance from Anne Dorval - who plays the neurotic mother...
- 3/2/2010
- IONCINEMA.com
This morning, the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television (Acct) had announced the nominees for the 30th Genie Awards. For those who don't know, this is the Canadian equivalent of the Oscars. This year, the leader in the race is Polytechnique with 11 nominations. Moreover, the winners will be announced on April 12, 2010.
1. Best Motion Picture
* 3 saisons.
* Before Tomorrow.
* Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Polytechnique.
2. Achievement in Direction:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu for Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Charles Officer - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Denis Villeneuve - Polytechnique.
* Bruce McDonald - Pontypool.
3. Best Original Screenplay:
* Atom Egoyan - Adoration.
* Émile Gaudreault and Ian Lauzon - De père en flic (Father and Guns).
* Charles Officer and Ingrid Veninger - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Jacques Davidts - Polytechnique.
* David Bezmozgis - Victoria Day.
4. Best Adapted Screenplay:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau, Susan Avingaq and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu - Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
1. Best Motion Picture
* 3 saisons.
* Before Tomorrow.
* Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Polytechnique.
2. Achievement in Direction:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu for Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
* Charles Officer - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Denis Villeneuve - Polytechnique.
* Bruce McDonald - Pontypool.
3. Best Original Screenplay:
* Atom Egoyan - Adoration.
* Émile Gaudreault and Ian Lauzon - De père en flic (Father and Guns).
* Charles Officer and Ingrid Veninger - Nurse.Fighter.Boy.
* Jacques Davidts - Polytechnique.
* David Bezmozgis - Victoria Day.
4. Best Adapted Screenplay:
* Marie-Hélène Cousineau, Susan Avingaq and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu - Before Tomorrow.
* Kari Skogland - Fifty Dead Men Walking.
- 3/1/2010
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
Toronto -- "Polytechnique," A French-language movie that relives a 1989 Montreal college massacre of 14 women by a crazed gunman on Monday led all comers as nominations for the Genies, Canada's film awards, were announced in Toronto.
With boxoffice-performing Quebec films yet again overshadowing the Genies, Denis Villeneuve's "Polytechnique" earned 11 nominations, including best picture.
Close behind was Charles Officer's "Nurse.Fighter.Boy," an urban story of a single mother and her son, that pulled in 10 nominations .
And the Inuit-language drama "Before Tomorrow," by Marie-Helene Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu, earned nine nominations.
Also competing in the best film category is Kari Skogland's "Fifty Dead Men Walking," which earned 7 nominations, and Jim Donovan's "3 Saisons."
The Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television is to hand out Genie awards in Toronto on April 12.
With boxoffice-performing Quebec films yet again overshadowing the Genies, Denis Villeneuve's "Polytechnique" earned 11 nominations, including best picture.
Close behind was Charles Officer's "Nurse.Fighter.Boy," an urban story of a single mother and her son, that pulled in 10 nominations .
And the Inuit-language drama "Before Tomorrow," by Marie-Helene Cousineau and Madeline Piujuq Ivalu, earned nine nominations.
Also competing in the best film category is Kari Skogland's "Fifty Dead Men Walking," which earned 7 nominations, and Jim Donovan's "3 Saisons."
The Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television is to hand out Genie awards in Toronto on April 12.
- 3/1/2010
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The 25th anniversary edition of the Warsaw Film Festival is underway and despite constant rains and stormy skies, audiences are jamming the the multiplex to catch what they can of the latest European and Eastern films. This is a city that is passionate about film. A tiny smattering of American films is available - Michael Imperioli's Hungry Ghosts, Gigantic with Paul Dano and 500 Days of Summer starring Joseph Gordon Levitt and Zooey Deschanel. British films include An Englishman in New York with John Hurt as Quentin Crisp and Sally Potter's mobile movie Rage with Lilly Cole and Dame Judi Dench. Charles Officer's Nurse.Fighter.Boy and Ron Mann's film Know Your Mushrooms represent Canada. The films of Eastern European and Middle...
- 10/17/2009
- by Anne Brodie
- Monsters and Critics
- Nurse.Fighter.Boy is the feature-length directorial debut film from award-winning director Charles Officer. It was co-written by himself and producer, Ingrid Veninger, and produced in conjunction with the Canadian Film Centre. The film is a touching story about a mother (the nurse), her son (the boy), and the mysterious man who enters their lives (the fighter). It takes place at the end of summer, when Jude and her son Ciel plan a week of birthday celebrations. During this time, Silence, an over-the-hill prize-fighter, finds his way into Jude’s care. This first meeting triggers events that inextricably change all of their lives. More than anything, this film celebrates life and love, and it is brimming with brilliant moments of humanity. In the fall of last year, I got a call from a stranger named Jim Blokland. It turned out Blokland was editing his first feature film and needed some assistant editing help.
- 9/12/2008
- IONCINEMA.com
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