Robin Cass: Difference between revisions
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A graduate of the [[OCAD University|Ontario College of Art and Design]], he joined with [[Louise Garfield]] and [[Anna Stratton]] in 1994 to form Triptych Media.<ref name=waugh>[[Thomas Waugh]], ''Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas''. [[McGill-Queen's University Press]], 2006. {{ISBN|9780773576803}}. p. 524.</ref> The company's other productions have included the films ''[[Falling Angels (film)|Falling Angels]]'',<ref>"How Falling Angels took flight". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', November 14, 2003.</ref> ''[[The Republic of Love]]'', and ''[[The Hanging Garden (film)|The Hanging Garden]]'', and the television dramas ''[[Lucky Girl (2001 film)|Lucky Girl]]'', ''The Tale of Teeka'' and ''Heyday!''<ref>"Selected list of Gemini nominees". ''[[Canada NewsWire]]'', August 29, 2006.</ref> |
A graduate of the [[OCAD University|Ontario College of Art and Design]], he joined with [[Louise Garfield]] and [[Anna Stratton]] in 1994 to form Triptych Media.<ref name=waugh>[[Thomas Waugh]], ''Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas''. [[McGill-Queen's University Press]], 2006. {{ISBN|9780773576803}}. p. 524.</ref> The company's other productions have included the films ''[[Falling Angels (film)|Falling Angels]]'',<ref>"How Falling Angels took flight". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', November 14, 2003.</ref> ''[[The Republic of Love]]'', and ''[[The Hanging Garden (film)|The Hanging Garden]]'', and the television dramas ''[[Lucky Girl (2001 film)|Lucky Girl]]'', ''The Tale of Teeka'' and ''Heyday!''<ref>"Selected list of Gemini nominees". ''[[Canada NewsWire]]'', August 29, 2006.</ref> |
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In 2019, Robin Cass launched Cass & Co., a solo production shingle now located in Vancouver, British Columbia. |
In 2019, Robin Cass launched Cass & Co., a solo production shingle now located in Vancouver, British Columbia. |
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==Filmography== |
==Filmography== |
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*''[[Zero Patience]] |Zero Patience]] (1993, associate producer) |
*''[[Zero Patience]] |Zero Patience]] (1993, associate producer) |
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*''[[Lilies (film)|Lilies]]'' - Les feluettes (1996, producer) |
*''[[Lilies (film)|Lilies]]'' - Les feluettes (1996, producer) |
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*''[[The Hanging Garden]]'' (1997, Triptych Media) |
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*''[[Falling Angels (film)|Falling Angels]]'' (2003, producer) |
*''[[Falling Angels (film)|Falling Angels]]'' (2003, producer) |
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*''Heyday!'' (2006, producer) |
*''Heyday!'' (2006, producer) |
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Revision as of 18:07, 14 June 2020
Robin Cass | |
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 Robin Cass at the Hot Docs Premiere of As Slow as Possible | |
| Spouse | Brad Moore |
Robin Cass is a Canadian film and television producer.[1] He is most noted as the producer of John Greyson's film Lilies, which won the Genie Award for Best Picture at the 17th Genie Awards in 1996.[2]
A graduate of the Ontario College of Art and Design, he joined with Louise Garfield and Anna Stratton in 1994 to form Triptych Media.[3] The company's other productions have included the films Falling Angels,[4] The Republic of Love, and The Hanging Garden, and the television dramas Lucky Girl, The Tale of Teeka and Heyday![5]
In 2019, Robin Cass launched Cass & Co., a solo production shingle now located in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Filmography
- Zero Patience |Zero Patience]] (1993, associate producer)
- Lilies - Les feluettes (1996, producer)
- The Hanging Garden (1997, Triptych Media)
- Falling Angels (2003, producer)
- Heyday! (2006, producer)
- Amal (2007, executive producer)
- Emotional Arithmetic (2007, executive producer)
- As Slow as Possible (2008, producer)
- High Life (2009, producer)
- Down the Road Again (2011)
References
- ^ "Rights come home". The Globe and Mail, July 12, 1996.
- ^ "Lilies stops Genie sweep by Crash". Kingston Whig-Standard, November 28, 1996.
- ^ Thomas Waugh, Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2006. ISBN 9780773576803. p. 524.
- ^ "How Falling Angels took flight". The Globe and Mail, November 14, 2003.
- ^ "Selected list of Gemini nominees". Canada NewsWire, August 29, 2006.
External links
| International | |
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| National | |
| Other | |
