Claude Delorme Trailers
Paper Wheat TrailerThis Is Me TrailerThe Mad Canadian Trailer
Most Popular Claude Delorme Trailers
Total trailers found: 12
The Hoarder Trailer (1969)
01 January 1969
A greedy little blue jay carries away whatever his beak can grasp. Berries, birds' eggs (nests and all), and even the sun in the sky go into his secret cache.
Paper Wheat Trailer (1979)
25 January 1979
This film, based on the play of the same name, portrays the harsh lives of early Saskatchewan settlers and the foundation of the co-op movement on the Prairies.
Wet Earth and Warm People Trailer (1971)
01 January 1971
This documentary by Michael Rubbo (Waiting for Fidel) offers candid glimpses of Indonesia and its people.
Paradise Lost Trailer (1970)
20 June 1970
This short animation by artist and animator Evelyn Lambart offers a wordless plea for the right of all living creatures to a clean, unpolluted environment.
Mirage Trailer (1972)
27 December 1972
An intriguing inside-out view of moving figures and images, made by using a color negative print. Figures and faces appear in a shimmering haze.
Kainai Trailer (1973)
01 January 1973
On the Kainai (Blood) First Nations Reserve, near Cardston, Alberta, a hopeful new development in Indigenous enterprise.
This Is Me Trailer (1979)
01 January 1979
Some of life's most profound questions are tackled by ten children ranging in age from six to eleven.
Cree Hunters of Mistassini Trailer (1974)
01 January 1974
An NFB crew filmed a group of three families, Cree hunters from Mistassini. Since times predating agriculture, this First Nations people have gone to the bush of the James Bay and Ungava Bay area to hunt.
The Mad Canadian Trailer (1976)
31 December 1976
A tense, tight close-up of stunt man Ken Carter's role on the stock-car racing track. Risking life and limb to rocket a car from a ramp over a parked line of cars takes more than the will to make a living.
...and They Lived Happily Ever After Trailer (1975)
01 January 1975
A group of young girls and married women express their views of marriage and motherhood while glossy advertisements extolling romance, weddings, and babies flash across the screen in contrast to their words.
