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1305 results available   «   <  . 3  . 4  . 5  . 6   >    »

Film
Canadian film industry grows with the creation of the National Film Board. - Television, 4:13
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March 19, 1989
A star is born: The NFB makes its debut
Television
4:13
Film
They were some of the most rugged heroes of the big screen, leading men who thrilled audiences with bravery, action and adventure. Whether they were talking about big breaks, approaches to acting or their latest flicks, over the years CBC Radio and Television caught up with them to hear about it. From Errol Flynn's adventures in revolutionary Cuba to Sylvester Stallone's struggles to become Rocky, CBC Digital Archives presents interviews with some of Hollywood's most enduring action heroes.
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Topic spans: 1959-1982
Action Heroes of Hollywood
Topic
5 television clips
4 radio clips
Poetry
During the first forty-odd years of his life, Al Purdy wrote a lot of bad poetry. Where others would have quit, Purdy persevered until he found his own distinctive voice. And what he said startled people. His unconventional works poeticized barroom brawls, hockey players and homemade beer. Al Purdy's work forced Canadians to re-evaluate their understanding of poetry and themselves. CBC Archives looks back on the long career of one of Canada's most beloved poets.
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Topic spans: 1967-2004
Al Purdy, An Uncommon Poet
Topic
4 television clips
9 radio clips
Literature
"I have avenged my ancestors," said author Antonine Maillet in 1979 with the publication of her book Pélagie-la-Charrette. Maillet broke new ground and became the voice of disenfranchised Acadians. She would tell the sad tale of the Acadian expulsion in the 18th century. She would also write about mothers, a washerwoman named la Sagouine, bootleggers, fishermen, dreamers — struggling to exist alongside the English majority. CBC Archives explores the career of Acadian author Antonine Maillet.
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Topic spans: 1973-1998
Antonine Maillet, Acadian Avenger
Topic
5 television clips
7 radio clips
Humour
Make a fool of yourself, a fool of your friends and, if you're a staid Canadian broadcaster, fool your trusting audience! Sheila Copps, David Suzuki and more all play a part in this parade of fools and pranksters. From edible budgies (gasp!) to the old spraying lapel flower, this trip down memory lane recalls the many ways to make, or to be, an April Fool.
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Topic spans: 1979-2001
April Fool's Day: The Joke's on Us!
Topic
4 television clips
7 radio clips
Visual Arts
Three armed thieves escape with $2 million worth of art. - Radio, 2:24
 photo
Sept. 4, 1972
Art heist at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
Radio
2:24
Visual Arts
In the 1960s, police busted a gallery owner for an installation of nudes. More recently, when an artist filmed a cat being killed and eaten, the artist was locked up. Even if the country's definition of obscenity has transformed over time, for decades the debate has stayed the same: Is art censorship an act thwarting obscenity or an Orwellian control?
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Topic spans: 1965-2002
Artists Busted: Censorship in Canada
Topic
9 television clips
9 radio clips
Media
CBC Radio reporter and host Bill McNeil talks about his family, his ambition and his work. - Radio, 13:43
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March 15, 1970
Bill McNeil on life and career at CBC
Radio
13:43
Television
For four decades, Brian Stewart has been one of Canada's most respected television reporters. He came to CBC in 1971, hosting the current affairs program Hourglass, and soon moved on to reporting on national affairs from Ottawa. A specialist in military and foreign affairs, Stewart worked overseas for both CBC and NBC in the 1980s. He received international recognition for his reports on the civil war in Sudan and the Ethiopian famine, where his work helped inspire Bob Geldof and the Live Aid relief concert. Stewart joined The Journal in 1987 and The National in 1992, and most recently hosted Our World on CBC Newsworld. On July 31, 2009, Brian Stewart will step down. The CBC Digital Archives looks back on some of Brian Stewart's most memorable reports.
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Topic spans: 1979-2000
Brian Stewart Reports
Topic
12 television clips
Music
She is a musician, a painter and an educator who embraces technology as a tool for her art. Born in Saskatchewan and adopted to parents in the United States, Buffy Sainte-Marie has been a passionate advocate for aboriginal rights and awareness since the early 1960s. On Nov. 28, 2008, as the Canadian Aboriginal Music Awards honours her for a lifetime contribution to the field, CBC Digital Archives presents a trio of clips featuring the original Buffy.
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Topic spans: 1966-1994
Buffy Sainte-Marie: Creative Native
Topic
2 television clips
3 radio clips
Literature
It's Canada's favourite title fight. Each year, CBC Radio's Canada Reads picks five celebrity panellists to defend five great works of Canadian fiction. For Canada Reads 2009, we've unearthed archival clips and interviews with each of the authors and advocates to give you a glimpse into the histories of each. In coming weeks we'll be adding even more clips. For more information please visit the <a href=http://www.cbc.ca/canadareads/>Canada Reads</a> website.
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Canada Reads 2009 from the CBC Digital Archives
Topic
11 television clips
11 radio clips
Literature
Call it the Battle of the Books. Each year, CBC Radio's Canada Reads finds five celebrity panellists to defend five great works of Canadian fiction. For Canada Reads 2010, we've unearthed archival clips and interviews with the authors and advocates to give you a glimpse into their histories. For more information, please visit the <a href=http://www.cbc.ca/canadareads/>Canada Reads</a> website.
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Topic spans: 1991-2008
Canada Reads 2010 from the CBC Digital Archives
Topic
2 television clips
6 radio clips
Literature
Since its debut in 2002, CBC Radio's Canada Reads has quickly become a popular and influential show, attracting huge audiences and driving up book sales. Each year, CBC convenes a panel of prominent Canadians to each pick a work of Canadian fiction and argue why their choice should be the book that all of Canada reads. The CBC Digital Archives brings you a collection of the animated and entertaining final debates, winner "reveals" and interviews with the winning authors of Canada Reads.
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Topic spans: 2002-2009
Canada Reads: Authors, Advocates and Awards
Topic
1 television clips
18 radio clips
Literature
The CBC Book Club is opening The Book of Negroes by Lawrence Hill for deeper scrutiny. As Canadians read it, examine it, question it and discuss it, CBC delves into its radio and television archives to find content to enhance those discussions. From retrospectives on the arrival of the first Black Loyalists in 1783 and the 1792 exodus to Africa to interviews with Lawrence Hill and discussions with experts in Canadian black history, CBC Archives looks back to celebrate and supplement the Canada Reads 2009 winner.
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CBC Book Club - 'The Book of Negroes'
Topic
4 television clips
6 radio clips
Music
CBC legend Norman Campbell and his wife Elaine chat with Vicki Gabereau. - Radio, 2:31
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March 2, 1982
CBC pioneer Norman Campbell on his career
Radio
2:31
Media
CBC Chairman Leonard Brockington tells listeners about the challenges that face a nationwide public broadcaster. - Radio, 14:46
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Nov. 4, 1936
CBC Radio takes to the air
Radio
14:46
Media
From coast to coast and around the world on shortwave, As It Happens has been informing and entertaining listeners for more than 40 years. Whether it's chatting with the grower of the world's biggest cabbage or confronting a member of the Manson gang, As It Happens has tackled it all with an informative yet irreverent style. Armed with the simplest of technology — the telephone — the "world's greatest radio show" has been revolutionizing the medium ever since it first aired on Nov. 18, 1968.
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Topic spans: 1973-1998
Celebrating CBC's As It Happens
Topic
4 television clips
6 radio clips
Media
They come into our living rooms via the radio or TV set, speaking directly to the kids with a friendly, familiar tone. It's a rather intimate set-up, which is why the hosts of popular children's programs often hold a special place in our hearts — even long after we've grown up. From Mary Grannan to Ernie Coombs, the CBC Digital Archives has compiled a collection of radio and TV interviews featuring some of the CBC's most cherished children's program hosts.
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Topic spans: 1968-2009
Child’s Play: Popular CBC Children’s Show Hosts
Topic
6 television clips
2 radio clips
Music
Iggy Pop, a singer synonymous with a new musical movement called punk rock, joins CBC host Peter Gzowski for an interview. - Television, 9:26
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March 11, 1977
Gzowski interviews Iggy Pop
Television
9:26
Literature
Beginning in the fall of 1982, the members of the children's book panel, which became a holiday tradition, provided listeners with a guide through the new stack of books available each year. CBC Archives has selected six episodes to feature, and among the many titles and authors you may find some old friends or discover some new ones. So whether you're off to the library, bookstore, or doing some online buying, you too can take inspiration from their choices.
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Kid Lit: Morningside Children's Book Panels
Topic
6 radio clips
1305 results available   «   <  . 3  . 4  . 5  . 6   >    »
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