Post-credit scenes: results for “tag: québec”

Quebec stands 200 feet above the lower town, dominating the entire landscape. Along Duffern Terrace there runs the toboggan slide, which at night is brilliantly illuminated. Also there are ski-jumping contests that will give thrills of pleasure. Snow-shoe hiking is popular with those who prefer it, and many a cross-country hike is taken on snow five feet deep or more. Then, too, there are dog sled races, curling-club matches, coasting and tea dances. The pictures of these sports were taken while the thermometer registered from ten to thirty degrees below zero. Besides sports there are many historical points of interest in Quebec. The Chateau Frontenac, overlooking the Duffern Terrace, the lower city and ice-choked St. Lawrence River, stands on the site of the historic Fort Louis, former stronghold of the French and English governors of the Province of Quebec. The famous battlefield where the English general Wolfe died is a particular point of interest.

Travelogue released on the 8th of January, 1917. Produced by Burton Holmes.

Composer Jean Derome, with his ensemble, pays a heartfelt tribute to the prominent artist Rose Drummond through a collection of ready-made and whimsical songs brought to life by reassembled 16mm family archives and filmed performances. Altered and elusive, the film experiments with 16mm film in response to music, raising questions about the truthfulness of its narrative.

Following a rezoning at the entrance to the town of Val d'Or in Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Gisèle and Gaston find themselves forced to leave their home after 65 years. This family archive-turned-documentary project underlines the fragility of memory through a slow crescendo of “video glitch” and "datamoshing".