Emile Genest

To mislead the Germans during WWII, Col. Charles Waslow-Carton induces one of his closest friends, whose days are numbered by an incurable ailment to volunteer to be secretly court-martialed and shot.

Don't Just Stand There -- Award winning (Best Editing) entry at 48-hour Film Festival, New Hampshire USA. Shot in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Kinn, Norway. Film completed from start to finish in 48 hours. We pulled the genre, drama, quite literally out of a hat along with a single line of dialogue, 'Don't Just Stand There, Move It..' that we were required to include in the film. We decided, in the midst of shooting, that we would change course and that the central idea of the film would be anchored to that same line of dialogue. 6gb of raw video was shot in Norway and uploaded to a server in Portsmouth, where it was edited and incorporated in to the American footage. The film was intended to make the audience think about a situation, one that could have happened to them. Somewhere far away there has been a death of a child and a man on the other side of the Atlantic is haunted by these thoughts, sounds and images. He wanders alone, confused, going deeper and deeper into his troubling thoughts wandering around lost. One can hear children's music, and we see a woman chasing after her child . We tried to evoke happiness, sadness and confusion and the wonder of it all.

In heartwarming Disney fashion comes the original animal adventure that charmed audiences everywhere. Set against the majesty of the Canadian wilderness, "The Incredible Journey" is the heartfelt story of three beloved animals in search of their home and family. Two dogs and a cat -- Bodget, Luath, and Tao -- are left with a loving friend 200 miles away from home. But they miss their human family. So they leave only to find their way home full of danger! A lynx, a mean farm dog, and a fiercely protective mother bear are among the obstacles in their treacherous path. This inspiring Disney classic is endearing entertainment your family will enjoy again and again.

Disney has always done right by the classic "boy and his dog" adventure, and Big Red, adapted from the popular novel by Jim Kjelgarrd, is no exception. Wealthy sportsman Walter Pidgeon buys a beautiful Irish setter to turn into a champion show dog and hires spunky young Gilles Payant, a French-speaking country boy teaching himself English, to care for the dog. But boys will be boys and as Gilles and the setter run through forests, chasing critters and rolling down hills, Red loses all interest in show business discipline as he bonds with Gilles. All set within a nostalgic world of blue skies, green meadows, rushing rivers, and mountain peaks shooting into the sky. What more could a boy and his dog ask for?