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Boxed In
2009
4 min
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In this short film, a young woman of mixed ancestry struggles with an Equal Opportunity Form that requires her to respond to the dilemma: Ethnicity - Choose One.
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Vistas2009 13 films
Details
In this short film, a young woman of mixed ancestry struggles with an Equal Opportunity Form that requires her to respond to the dilemma: Ethnicity - Choose One.
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writerShane BelcourtDuane Murray
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directorShane Belcourt
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castJennifer McEwanArnold PinnockShawn LawrenceKaren RacicotGail Maurice
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producerLea Marin
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director of photographyAlan Poon
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editorJordan O'Connor
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music scoreJordan O'Connor
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sound recordistMike Filippov
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1st assistant directorPazz Neglia
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second unit cinematographyMax Armstrong
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1st assistant cameraAngela Chao
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data management technicianMax Armstrong
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gafferBob Lyte
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best boy electricDylan Harrison
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key gripFelipe Rodriguez
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best boy gripAdam Landucci
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production supervisorMark WilsonScott Collins
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production coordinatorSarah ArrudaKate Vollum
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technical coordinatorMarcus Matyas
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production assistantEric Van MilDavid Condotta
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truck driverStephen Sinclair
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hair artistSeth Rossman
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makeup artistSeth Rossman
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hair assistantJessica Felder
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makeup assistantJessica Felder
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wardrobeRuth Kavanaugh
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production designerLeticia Luna
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cateringJoel Vollum
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assistant editorDrew Stevenson
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sound designerJordan O'Connor
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sound editGrant Edmonds
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mixGrant Edmonds
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colouristWade Odlum
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colourist assistantTricia Hagoriles
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titlesRob Fisher
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creditsRob Fisher
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marketing managerLeslie Stafford
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centre administratorJosiah RothenbergCyndi Forcand
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series producerVanessa LoewenJoe MacDonald
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series executive producerDerek MazurPeter Strutt
Education
Ages 14 to 16
School subjects
The job applicant self-identifies in a hiring situation and this can generate discussions about perceived privileges for candidates when employers target hire. Despite an ingrained pride in multiculturalism, one’s ancestral roots and allegiances are often contentious when addressing issues regarding Canadian identity. Since Canada is comprised of many cultural groups, how does this practice strengthen our sense of nationhood? Or does this weaken our sense of who we are?
