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1305 results available   «   <  . 2  . 3  . 4  . 5   >    »

Media
On Nov. 2, 1936, a new age dawned for radio in Canada as the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation took to the airwaves. In the 75 years since, the CBC has marked one milestone after the next, bringing home the sounds of war, launching TV broadcasting, expanding its reach and ushering audiences online. From 1927 to the 2000s, CBC Digital Archives examines the CBC's efforts in broadcasting innovation.
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75 Years of CBC Milestones
Topic
12 television clips
6 radio clips
Literature
<p>The Prairies' irreplaceable troublemaker is remembered for ruffling feathers. </p> - Radio, 3:16
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July 1, 1980
Alberta writer W.O. Mitchell dies at 83
Radio
3:16
Music
Floods, famine, fire and drought — when disaster strikes at home and around the world, Canadians are ready to help. For musicians and actors, helping often means organizing large relief concerts. These shows are great entertainment and have raised millions of dollars. But at times, critics have questioned the long-term benefit of these extravaganzas. CBC Archives looks back at Canada's disaster relief concerts from Manitoba's "Flood the Fund" in 1950 to B.C.'s "Fire on the Mountain" in 2003.
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Topic spans: 1950-2003
Banding Together: Singing Out for Disaster Relief
Topic
13 television clips
4 radio clips
Film
Filmmaker Paul Donovan once compared the difficulty of making a movie in Canada to climbing Mount Everest without oxygen. Faced with an indifferent public, harsh critics, limited funds, and foreign-owned movie houses, filmmaking in Canada is, by necessity, a labour of love. Canadian gems like The Barbarian Invasions and Nobody Waved Goodbye have succeeded because of steadfast determination. CBC Archives explores the birth and growth of Canada's film industry.
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Topic spans: 1949-2003
Bright Lights, Political Fights: The Canadian Film Industry
Topic
8 television clips
8 radio clips
Media
On a summer's day in 1927, Canadians coast to coast sat enthralled before their radio sets as Prime Minister Mackenzie King spoke to them from Parliament Hill. Through the 1930s radio kept them entertained, and in wartime radio kept them informed. Then, Canadians were captivated all over again by television. In 1952 a bald puppet named Uncle Chichimus ushered them into the TV age, and in 1966 an animated butterfly made Canadian TV a more colourful pace.
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Topic spans: 1927-1991
Canada Tunes In: The Early Years of Radio and TV
Topic
7 television clips
10 radio clips
Visual Arts
<span>The <a href=http://www.virtualmuseum.ca target=_blank>Virtual Museum of Canada</a> is a unique interactive space that brings Canadian museum collections and artifacts together in thought-provoking online exhibits. In May 2010, the museum launched <a href=http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/treasures target=_blank>Canada's Got Treasures!</a>, an exhibit that shines the spotlight on some of the most exciting artifacts from various museum collections across Canada. CBC Digital Archives presents a trove of stories about these treasures, adding new content as the museum unveils its featured treasures throughout the summer and fall of 2010.</span>
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Topic spans: 2010
Canada's Got Treasures!
Topic
15 television clips
7 radio clips
Media
On Oct. 26, 2009, CBC-TV launched what it called "the biggest change in the history of CBC News." But change has always been part of the story. From the first CBC News item in 1952 to the last edition of The Journal in 1992, CBC Digital Archives takes a stroll though four decades of transformation at CBC Television News.
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Change Comes to CBC News
Topic
6 television clips
Film
It happens every September: the air gets a little cooler, the kids head back to school, and celebrities flock to the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). In 2009, star-gazers in Toronto just might catch a glimpse of actors like Michael Caine, Demi Moore or Michael Douglas dining at hip restaurants alongside directors like Michael Moore, Jane Campion or the Coen brothers. In honour of TIFF 2009, CBC Digital Archives has put together a fun collection of early interviews with some of the big-name stars expected at this year's festival.
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Topic spans: 1969-1996
Coming Attractions: Stars at TIFF 2009
Topic
7 television clips
2 radio clips
Media
In the world of mega mergers and convergence, there's growing concern about a monopoly of ideas. Reporters argue increased ownership will shake the very foundation democracy is founded upon. Owners say it's the only way Canadian press can survive in the new global economy. Press ownership has been officially debated, studied and scrutinized in Canada since the 1969 Royal Commission on Newspapers. Is freedom of the press guaranteed only to those who own one? It's a debate that continues to percolate.
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Topic spans: 1960-2003
Concentration to Convergence: Media Ownership in Canada
Topic
9 television clips
6 radio clips
Media
For over three decades, David Suzuki has been Canada's foremost environmental conscience. From his experiments with fruit flies to his warnings about genetically modified food, Suzuki has made science relevant, interesting and full of wonder to his audiences. As a broadcaster for the CBC, he has issued frank warnings against industry, the economy and his fellow scientists. Passionate and outspoken, he has also won his fair share of critics. But despite, or perhaps because of this, Suzuki remains undeterred in his message.
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Topic spans: 1972-2002
David Suzuki: Scientist, Activist, Broadcaster
Topic
9 television clips
8 radio clips
Film
Comedian Woody Allen talks about beauty, being funny and his beloved New York City. - Television, 11:27
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Nov. 19, 1967
Deconstructing Woody Allen
Television
11:27
Television
The long-running Fighting Words ranked among the most intelligent, provocative and popular shows of its day. It was a panel show with a simple premise: viewers send in controversial quotations and the panellists discuss them. From 1953-1962, host Nathan Cohen presided over verbal bombshells and spirited arguments of prominent thinkers, artists and controversialists, including Pierre Trudeau, Irving Layton, Robertson Davies, Norman Mailer, Peter Ustinov and many more. Watch the fireworks as the CBC Digital Archives features 20 of the most lively, fascinating and provocative panels in CBC history.
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Fighting Words
Topic
20 television clips
Literature
<span><span>Alan Maitland </span>auditioned for the CBC as a singer in 1947. But he was hired as an announcer, and stayed for 46 years, contributing to programs such as On the Move, Children's Stories, Action Set, Centennial Diary, Matinee and more. In 1974 he joined As It Happens as co-host. During that time he became known affectionately as Fireside Al and Front Porch Al, tempting listeners to pull up a chair to the fire or on the porch (depending on the season) and listen. He read stories by a long list of authors, and they were a delight for audiences, whether the story was a humorous or a poignant one. His reading of The Shepherd, by Frederick Forsythe, has become a Christmas Eve tradition on As It Happens.</span>
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Fireside Al
Topic
6 radio clips
Literature
Alan Maitland auditioned for the CBC as a singer in 1947. But he was hired as an announcer, and stayed for 46 years, contributing to programs such as On the Move, Children's Stories, Action Set, Centennial Diary, Matinee and more. In 1974 he joined As It Happens as co-host. During that time he became known affectionately as Fireside Al and Front Porch Al, tempting listeners to pull up a chair to the fire or on the porch (depending on the season) and listen. He read stories by a long list of authors, and they were a delight for audiences, whether the story was a humorous or a poignant one. His reading of The Shepherd, by Frederick Forsythe, has become a Christmas Eve tradition on As It Happens.
 photo
Front Porch Al
Topic
6 radio clips
Film
Glitz, glamour and a red carpet that gets longer every year. The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) never fails to draw Hollywood heavyweights, stargazers and paparazzi. But for all its star power and industry panache, right from its early days as the Festival of Festivals, it was the films and wildly enthusiastic audiences which made TIFF the most widely attended film festival in the world. CBC Archives looks back at the growth of Toronto's little festival that could.
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Topic spans: 1976-2006
Front Row Centre: The Toronto International Film Festival
Topic
11 television clips
5 radio clips
Music
Folk musician Gordon Lightfoot chats about his career as Canada's most famous troubadour. - Radio, 23:26
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Nov. 8, 1991
Gordon Lightfoot and the folk revival
Radio
23:26
Media
An interview with the mother of Steven Truscott prompts an emotional reaction from Laurier LaPierre. - Television, 2:47
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March 20, 1966
Host's on-air tear hastens end of Seven Days
Television
2:47
Film
Whether their subjects are close to our hearts or far from our own experience, filmmakers Ron Mann and Alanis Obomsawin are masters at making compelling documentaries that keep us watching. With subjects ranging from comic books to marijuana to the Twist, Mann's films have explored youth subcultures with humour and affection. No less impassioned is Obomsawin's oeuvre, which tells the stories of aboriginal Canadians with unapologetic candour. CBC Digital Archives examines their work as Toronto's 2009 Hot Docs documentary festival honours these two remarkable filmmakers.
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Topic spans: 1966-1993
Hot Docs 2009 honours Ron Mann and Alanis Obomsawin
Topic
3 television clips
2 radio clips
Media
The radio host and long-time <em>Front Page Challenge</em> panellist is remembered by his friends for his offbeat and often-abrasive style. - Television, 4:42
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May 17, 1984
Journalist and TV personality Gordon Sinclair dies at 83
Television
4:42
Humour
Whether they're homegrown comics or jokers from abroad, CBC has hosted more than its fair share of comedians over the years. From Buster Keaton of the silent-film era to a young Jim Carrey, CBC Digital Archives presents a selection of guests that have kept us laughing.
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Topic spans: 1958-1992
Laughs from the Past
Topic
10 television clips
4 radio clips
1305 results available   «   <  . 2  . 3  . 4  . 5   >    »
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