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The Paper People

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Paper People
Directed byDavid Gardner
Written byTimothy Findley
Produced byTed Zarpas
StarringMarc Strange
Marigold Charlesworth
CinematographyErnest Kirkpatrick
Edited byM. C. Manne
Music byJohn Coulson
Production
company
Release date
  • December 13, 1967 (1967-12-13)
CountryCanada
LanguageEnglish

The Paper People is a Canadian dramatic television film, directed by David Gardner and released in 1967.[1] The first television film ever produced entirely in-house by CBC Television without an outside coproducer,[2] the film centres on Jamie Taylor (Marc Strange), an artist working on a project in which he builds papier-mâché models of people and then films the models being set on fire, and Janet Webb (Marigold Charlesworth), a journalist profiling Jamie in a documentary.[1] The cast also included Lucy Warner, Kate Reid, Brett Somers and Robin Ward.

The film was shot in the summer of 1967, in Toronto and Oakville, Ontario.[3]

The film aired on December 13, 1967 as an episode of the anthology series Festival.[1] It received mixed reviews, with Sheila Keiran of The Globe and Mail panning it as pretentious, arty and boring,[1] while Lorne Parton of The Province called it one of the better films to be released in any format, television or theatrical, that year.[4] The broadcast sparked some controversy, however, with some commentators stating that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation should not be investing in films that would clearly only appeal to a limited audience.[5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d "The Paper People: pretentious, sickeningly arty-- and boring". The Globe and Mail, December 7, 1967.
  2. ^ "Paper People: a step up". The Globe and Mail, October 7, 1967.
  3. ^ "Start on CBC colour feature film". Ottawa Citizen, August 26, 1967.
  4. ^ "CBC's Paper People pleases". The Province, December 16, 1967.
  5. ^ "The Perfection of Gesture: Timothy Findley and Canadian Theatre". Theatre Research in Canada, Volume 12, Number 1 (Spring 1991).

External links


This page was last edited on 1 September 2022, at 21:03
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