* **Filmmakers:** Two Winnipeg filmmakers, Sarah and David, have been working on their latest projects. * **Location:** The discussion took place in Toronto, a city known for its vibrant film industry. * **Focus:** The discussion focused on the filmmakers’ latest works and their relationship to their hometown, Winnipeg, and its anti-mainstream film scene.
They both sought to push the boundaries of their respective genres, challenging conventional expectations and exploring new territories. Maddin’s work, particularly his novels, often delves into the realm of the surreal, the uncanny, and the grotesque. He uses vivid imagery, dreamlike sequences, and a sense of disorientation to create a sense of unease and mystery.
This statement reveals a lot about the filmmaker’s creative journey and their passion for cinema. It highlights their diverse range of experiences and their commitment to exploring different genres and storytelling techniques. Rankin’s statement also suggests a deep understanding of the power of cinema to transcend cultural boundaries and connect people through shared experiences.
‘Universal Language‘ Oscilloscope Laboratories As the conversation went on for a full hour, Rankin and Maddin were able to dig into some fun stories from their years on the film scene — including one involving Susan Sarandon in town in Winnipeg to shoot “Shall We Dance?” “Susan Sarandon was there for two months or something, and every day, there was a report about her activity: What did she think of the Winnipeg zoo? How did she feel when the mayor gave her the key to the city? How does the TGI Friday’s in Winnipeg compare to the one in Beverly Hills?” Rankin said. “After a few weeks of this, her earrings were stolen. She had some heirloom earrings and they were stolen.”
This statement highlights the unique and valuable nature of the costume jewelry. It’s not just any ordinary jewelry; it’s a piece of history, a tangible connection to a significant cultural event.
This statement is a crucial piece of evidence in the case of the missing person, and it is a significant development in the investigation. The discovery of the severed head, along with the other evidence, has led to a significant shift in the investigation.
Watch a clip from the conversation in the video, an IndieWire exclusive, above. “Universal Language” will open from Oscilloscope Laboratories in early 2025 after a qualifying awards run in the fall. “Rumours” will open from Bleecker Street on October 11.
