Never-endum Referendum
| Type of resource | |
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| Authors/collaborators |
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| Title |
Never-endum Referendum
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| Abstract |
Shot in the months following the 1995 referendum on Quebec independence, this documentary shows Quebecers struggling with the way the debate plays out in their personal lives: families are split, neighbours and co-workers find themselves on opposite sides of the political fence and young people try to come up with new ways to look at the issues. "Never-Endum Referendum" features writer Josh Freed and filmmaker Jacques Godbout. Freed is the Montrealer who first coined the phrase 'never-endum referendum,' and both he and Godbout are well-known moderates on opposite sides of the political fence. Sprinkled throughout the film are the comedic barbs of Montreal troubadours Bowser and Blue.
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| Distributor |
High Road Productions, in association with the National Film Board of Canada
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| Date |
1997
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| Genre |
Documentary
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| Running Time |
71 min, 3 sec
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| Language |
en
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| Notes |
Also available in French as: Anglo Blues |
| Citation |
Jay, Paul. Never-Endum Referendum. Documentary. High Road Productions, in association with the National Film Board of Canada, 1997.
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