Winnipeg Film Group

About
Membership
Donate
Shop
View Cart
Contact

Winnipeg Film Group
Cinematheque
Production
Distribution
Education
Community

Winnipeg Film Group
Cinematheque
Production
Distribution
Education
Community

FILM CATALOGUE

Search the Winnipeg Film Group's Film Catalogue for independent Canadian films dating back to 1973.

(Title, Director, Genre, Keywords, Tags, etc) Clear Search

Advanced Search

Bad Karma

By Don Best | 00:03:00 | Experimental | 01/01/1995

A collage film that operates on a variety of levels, both emotional and technological, to explore the artists relationship to the end of the 20th century.

George Bassler’s Perpetual Motion Machine

By Berny Hi | 00:03:30 | Narrative-Fiction | 13/01/2014

Following his familyâs untimely demise, prairie homesteader George Bassler bizarrely spends 1945 crafting a Perpetual Motion machine uncannily echoing similarly named inventor Johann Besslerâs 1712 invention, the Perpetuum Mobile. Based on actual events, this film explores obsession with employing mechanical devices to trick time and make everything last forever.

Spanky: to the Pier and Back

By Guy Maddin | 00:04:00 | Experimental | 01/01/2008

Spanky the pug dog takes a walk to the pier and back in Gimli, Manitoba.

Bad Karma

By Don Best | 00:03:00 | Experimental | 1/1/1995

A collage film that operates on a variety of levels, both emotional and technological, to explore the artists relationship to the end of the 20th century.

Fraction

By Alain Delannoy | 00:08:49 | Animation | 01/01/2012

Fraction is a hand drawn animated short film written, directed and animated by Alain Delannoy. Without spoken language, the film follows the story of an elderly artist who, caught in a battle of time, struggles to complete his body of work.

Come In the Raw 3 !!!

By Scott Catolico | 00:09:00 | Narrative-Fiction | 1/1/2002

Max finds himself on a gravel road in the middle of nowhere. He loses consciousness after being hit by an automobile. When he awakens he encounters several unique characters who do not follow the same rules of time that we are accustomed to. Is Max dreaming?

ReRuin

By Solomon Nagler | 00:08:00 | Experimental | 1/11/2001

Whichever word you speak you owe to destruction Hand-processed sound/picture explores the intimate relationship between destruction and creation.

killing time (st james still life project)

By Matthew Etches | 00:24:00 | Experimental | 1/9/2005

Regression and nostalgia necessitate a recapturing of a lost time killed in the fleeting ignorance of youth. This piece recaptures the dead time of suburban youth by exploring and the radical potential of new sense of pseudo-cinematic realism offered by video. Everything happens/nothing is happening.

Dog Face

By Billie Dee Knight | 00:02:30 | Narrative-Fiction | 1/1/2006

A short experimental film about a woman trapped in hell, where it is 7:30 am all the time.

Suitcases for the Invisible

By Zarah Laszlo | 00:15:00 | Experimental | 1/1/2004

Suitcases for the Invisible is a six part piece about melancholy without the cheesy balls for its conundrums - it is about despair with or without an ironic sympathy for a "Sugarcube" - like voice-off which does not take herself seriously. In other words, the voice is constantly saying why be sad?; I am so…

Page 1 of 212 »

Need more information?

Contact Us

Random Picks

Governorâs Company of Adventurers, The

By Rob Haacke | 00:10:16 | Narrative-Fiction | HD | 1970

FuseBoy (Workbooks)

By Guy Maddin, Jody Shapiro | 00:04:00 | Experimental | 16 mm | 2005

Visions of an Imperfect Mind

By Jean-Pierre Marchant | 00:02:04 | Experimental | 2014

ABOUT US

The Winnipeg Film Group is an artist-run education, production, exhibition and distribution centre committed to promoting the art of cinema.

our location

We’re located in the heart of Winnipeg's historic Exchange District in the Artspace building. We are across the street from Old Market Square at the corner of Arthur Street and Bannatyne - one block west of Main.

The Winnipeg Film Group is located on Treaty 1 Territory and on the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene Peoples and in the homeland of the Métis Nation. We offer our respect and gratitude to the traditional caretakers of this land.

contact