Never-endum Referendum

Type of resource
Authors/collaborators
Title
Never-endum Referendum
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.
Distributor
High Road Productions, in association with the National Film Board of Canada
Date
1997
Genre
Documentary
Running Time
71 min, 3 sec
Language
en
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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