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1305 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »

Media
<em>The National</em> reports on a new and unusual ailment afflicting arcade addicts. - Television, 1:51
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Dec. 30, 1982
An arcade ailment
Television
1:51
Music
Gordon Lightfoot, Celine Dion, Oscar Peterson, Sam Roberts, Anne Murray, The Barenaked Ladies. What do these artists all have in common? They've all won Juno Awards. Since 1970, the Junos have been held each year to celebrate excellence in Canadian music. In honour of the annual ceremony, the CBC Digital Archives has pulled together a diverse collection of radio and TV clips that shine the spotlight on some notable past Juno winners. While most of these clips aren't from Juno telecasts, they all give us a glimpse into the exceptional careers of these accomplished, award-winning Canadian musicians.
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And the Juno Went to…
Topic
11 television clips
6 radio clips
Media
The sudden death of Barbara Frum on March 26, 1992 shocked Canadians. The loss of one of the country's most respected broadcasters at the age of 54 reverberated across living rooms of the nation. The courage and tenacity she showed in her very private 18 year battle with leukemia was reflected in her tough, pioneering interview style on CBC Radio's As it Happens and later on CBC Television's The Journal. Whether she was talking to Nelson Mandela, Harold Ballard or the grower of the world's biggest cabbage, Frum's unrelenting curiosity, her fearless search for the truth, and her empathy and humour made her one of Canada's most important broadcasters.
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Topic spans: 1969-1996
Barbara Frum: Pioneering Broadcaster
Topic
18 television clips
13 radio clips
Literature
One hundred years ago, Anne of Green Gables introduced readers to one of the most enduring characters in fiction and launched Canada's most lucrative literary franchise. The heartwarming story of the plucky red-headed orphan has gone on to sell hundreds of millions of copies and become the basis for an unprecedented television phenomenon. But behind the fictional and feisty Anne Shirley lurked the often-tormented life of author Lucy Maud Montgomery. CBC Archives takes a look at the life, death and lasting legacy of the woman who created Anne.
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Topic spans: 1972-2004
Beyond Green Gables: The Life of Lucy Maud Montgomery
Topic
9 television clips
7 radio clips
Media
<em>Undercurrents</em> explores some fishy news practices. Plus, a classic computer collector and the monochromatic male media. - Television, 20:59
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Nov. 19, 2000
Breaking news! Or is it?
Television
20:59
Media
An international correspondent's life can be exhilarating — the travel, the adventure, the sense of being right in the middle of where it's all happening. But it can also be very risky, especially in a war zone. And it can take an emotional toll on even the most seasoned journalist. The job comes with ethical and philosophical considerations, not to mention practical questions — like what do you pack? From the Second World War to present day, CBC Archives examines what it's like to be a CBC journalist abroad.
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Topic spans: 1956-2006
Bringing the World Home: International Correspondents
Topic
9 television clips
9 radio clips
Media
Undercurrents looks at addiction, absenteeism and annoyances on TV and in video games. - Television, 21:08
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Dec. 3, 2000
Compelling computer carnage
Television
21:08
Media
<em>Undercurrents</em> looks at a longstanding battle over copyright laws, "free" web-based e-mail and living like the folks in TV-land. - Television, 20:18
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Dec. 13, 1998
Copyright combat
Television
20:18
Media
Charities race to recruit ailing celebrities to gain the edge in fundraising, the challenges of celebrity reportage and big-name endorsement deals. - Television, 21:04
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Dec. 26, 1999
Dollars for disease
Television
21:04
Media
Unpaid internships are legal, but are they fair? Also, how low will a journalist go for an interview? - Television, 26:50
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Nov. 14, 1999
Enduring internships
Television
26:50
Music
He adored Arrowroot cookies, Barbra Streisand and animals. He abhorred sunlight, the stage and airplanes. Eccentric, genius, solitary, head-strong, hypochondriac, virtuoso… all describe Glenn Herbert Gould, one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century. Gould was born on Sept. 25, 1932 in Toronto. His sudden death in 1982 at age 50 stunned the world, but his music and his legacy continue to inspire, delight and fascinate. <br /> <br /><strong>We would like to thank the Glenn Gould Foundation for its assistance in this archival project.</strong>
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Topic spans: 1957-2000
Glenn Gould: Variations on an Artist
Topic
11 television clips
9 radio clips
Music
His melodic, soulful voice is unmistakable. A modern-day troubadour, Gordon Lightfoot has touched the lives of millions of people with his thoughtful, evocative portraits of Canadian life and landscape. He's a musician steeped in the folk tradition, his catalogue of songs, including such classics as Canadian Railroad Trilogy and The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, earning him a place in the pantheon of Canadian icons.
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Topic spans: 1962-2002
Gordon Lightfoot: Canada's Folk Laureate
Topic
11 television clips
3 radio clips
Music
In the 1980s, a new rhythm began to capture the ears of North American youth: rap music. Inspired by the beats and rhymes of New York DJs and MCs, Canadian rappers began to invent their own scene and their own sound. From the Dream Warriors and Maestro to Cadence Weapon and K-OS, CBC Digital Archives takes a look at some well-known Canadian rappers.
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Topic spans: 1982-2009
Hip Hop North: Canadian Rappers
Topic
7 television clips
Literature
Hot Type hosts literary giants, first-time writers and authors of all stripes as it explores issues and ideas in the print world and beyond. As host since the show's 1998 debut, Evan Solomon interviews literary heavyweights like J.K. Rowling, Stephen King, Roddy Doyle and Margaret Atwood, as well as a puppeteer, a female wrestler and an Apollo astronaut. This Gemini Award-winning show has been a mainstay on CBC Newsworld for more than a decade. The CBC Digital Archives features ten of the most fascinating and engaging interviews from Hot Type's second season (1999-2000).
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Hot Type
Topic
10 television clips
Music
Long before she was a music icon, she was a Canadian Prairie girl who loved to paint. But art school wasn't for Joni Mitchell, so she dropped out and joined the folk music circuit. By the late 1960s, her star was starting to soar. Mitchell's musical style evolved significantly over the decades, but her sensitive yet spirited personality has always shone through. Today, she still loves to paint. But now she's also considered an extremely important part of music history, with songs like The Circle Game, Big Yellow Taxi and Both Sides Now still being sung around countless bonfires.
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Topic spans: 1967-2005
Joni Mitchell: All Sides Now
Topic
9 television clips
7 radio clips
Media
No one was excluded in the world of June Callwood. The celebrated journalist/activist with a "just fix it" attitude worked tirelessly for countless causes. She helped found over 50 social organizations including Nellie's women's shelter and Casey House, Canada's first AIDS hospice. Dubbed St. June, the woman with movie star good looks and an unwavering capacity for compassion, battled personal tragedy, depression and controversy in a long life that served as Canada's conscience. June Callwood died on April 14, 2007, at age 82.
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Topic spans: 1926-2007
June Callwood: Canada's Conscience
Topic
9 television clips
8 radio clips
Dance
When a journalist addressed Karen Kain as "prima ballerina" in 1974 the dancer quickly corrected him: "I wouldn't go that far." Kain didn't know at the time that she would one day become Canada's most popular dancer. The ballerina from Hamilton went on to draw ovations from international audiences, with performances of "Swan Lake" to the more risqué "Carmen." By the time she retired in 1997 after 27 years as a dancer with the National Ballet, Kain had more than earned the title prima ballerina.
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Topic spans: 1971-1996
Karen Kain, Prima Ballerina
Topic
7 television clips
4 radio clips
Music
Poet, musician, novelist, ladies' man, monk, actor... Leonard Norman Cohen, one of Canada's most influential cultural icons was born on Sept. 21, 1934 in Montreal. Whether from a mountaintop at a Buddhist retreat in California, on the Greek island of Hydra or strolling along the streets of his beloved ville d'amour, the melancholy bard of popular music has delighted fans worldwide with his poetry, novels and music.
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Topic spans: 1961-1993
Leonard Cohen: Canada's Melancholy Bard
Topic
6 television clips
7 radio clips
Media
The addictive and empowering video game industry is fast becoming a moneymaking juggernaut. - Television, 14:22
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Nov. 23, 1982
Making millions, 25 cents at a time
Television
14:22
Literature
Poet, novelist, storywriter and essayist — the Ottawa native is a Canadian literary giant. Margaret Atwood first raised eyebrows as a young poet in the 1960s. Since then, one of Canada's most written about writers has struggled to keep her personal life private. Over her prolific career, Atwood has earned a reputation for being brilliant but aloof. But her caustic tongue and wicked sense of humour only fuel Atwood's stature as an internationally acclaimed writer.
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Topic spans: 1967-2000
Margaret Atwood: Queen of CanLit
Topic
9 television clips
8 radio clips
1305 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »
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