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Jack Long (8)

Jack Long

Jack Long amorce sa carrière de réalisateur, directeur de la photographie et producteur à l’Office national du film au cours des années 1950. Il réalise neuf films axés sur la culture, l’histoire, l’art, les gens du Canada, en s’intéressant particulièrement à la région du Pacifique. Au nombre de ses œuvres figurent trois courts métrages de la série de l’ONF Eye-Witness, laquelle dresse la chronique des nouvelles et des actualités mondiales des années 1950, dont le couronnement de la reine Elizabeth II, la guerre de Corée et la crise de Suez. The Man Who Digs for Fish (1979), un des rares films de l’ONF créés à Saltery Bay, en Colombie-Britannique, sur des pratiques de remplacement visant à préserver l’écosystème et les espèces sauvages de la région ; Bill Reid (1979), un portrait de l’artiste, concepteur de bijoux et sculpteur haïda qui s’emploie à réaliser un totem en respectant la tradition haïda ; Arthur Erickson (1981), un profil du célèbre architecte de la Colombie-Britannique et de ses réalisations novatrices, parmi lesquelles le musée d’anthropologie et Robson Square, à Vancouver, ainsi que le campus de l’Université Simon Fraser, à Burnaby. Au cours de sa carrière, Jack Long s’est vu décerner plusieurs récompenses et distinctions honorifiques, notamment par les prix Écrans canadiens et les prix Génies, et a été nommé membre de l’Ordre du Canada. 

  • Bill Reid
    Bill Reid
    Jack Long 1979 2 min
    A profile of Haida artist Bill Reid and his work.
  • Arthur Erickson
    Arthur Erickson
    Jack Long 1981 28 min
    A portrait of Arthur Erickson, a Vancouver-based architect internationally known for his unique style. Seated in his Vancouver home, Arthur Erickson talks easily about his art, the importance of interpreting the site and of achieving harmony between environment and structure, the inseparability of climate and site, and the cultural role of a building. Five of his projects are shown. He explains how the designs evolved and what he was trying to achieve. Shot on location in Canada, Japan and Kuwait, the film introduces the man, the architect, the humanist.
  • The Man Who Digs for Fish
    The Man Who Digs for Fish
    Jack Long 1979 13 min
    Frank Jenkinson, eighty-two, has been digging for fish for twenty-five years. His unorthodox conservationist practices have increased the numbers of the salmon population in the Jarvis Inlet from a modest 500 to 25 000. Using a spade and accompanied by his dog, Frank wades up and down the stream, digging for the newly hatched salmon that lie buried in the gravel. Without his intervention they risk dying before reaching maturity.
  • Bill Reid
    Bill Reid
    Jack Long 1979 27 min
    British Columbian Haida artist Bill Reid, jeweller and wood carver, works on a totem pole in the Haida tradition. The film shows the gradual transformation of a bare cedar trunk into a richly carved pole, a gift from the artist to the people of Skidegate on Haida Gwaii (formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands). Particularly moving is the raising of the pole by the villagers, as Bill Reid stands by.
  • Eye Witness No. 74
    Eye Witness No. 74
    Jack Long  et  William Davidson 1955 11 min
    Scientists of the Sea: A look at marine scientists at work in Esquimalt, British Columbia. Alcoholism: A New Approach: This film looks at the rehabilitation of alcoholics at Toronto's Brookside Clinic, part of the program of research, education and treatment of Ontario's Alcoholism Research Foundation.
  • Unity Pole
    Unity Pole
    Jack Long 1979 2 min
    This vignette shows the ceremonial totem-pole raising by the Nisgha Nation at Ayanish.
  • Eye Witness No. 63
    Eye Witness No. 63
    Jack Long  et  Walford Hewitson 1954 11 min
    These vignettes from 1954 cover various aspects of life in Canada and were shown in theatres across the country. Subjects included here are: Veteran Steamer Ends Record Service: On the mountain-circled Arrow Lakes of British Columbia, the Minto, an old stern-wheeler whose service dates back to the 1890's gold rush, makes her last round of calls. Inside Story of a Lady's Mink Coat: From raw pelts to fur auction, to dressing plant to fashion designer, we follow the several stages in the manufacture of a beautiful, luxurious mink coat.
  • Eye Witness No. 54
    Eye Witness No. 54
    Daryl Duke ,  Felix Lazarus , … 1953 11 min
    These vignettes from 1954 cover various aspects of life in Canada and were shown in theatres across the country. Subjects included here are: Ball Stars Start Young: In Vancouver's Little League, baseball players, diamond and equipment are junior size, but not the boys' coaches or the eagerness of teams and fans. An Auto a Minute: This is just about the rate of output seen in one of Ontario's automobile assembly plants. A Railroad Goes to Sea: Swapping steel rails for ocean waves is routine for British Columbia's Pacific Great Eastern Railway, travelling the forty-mile leg between Vancouver and Squamish by railway barge.

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