A short film is not hard to find. TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook Live deliver dashed-off narratives 24/7.
But what about short film as an art form? Like a poem as opposed to a novel, a well-made short film can isolate and magnify a slice of life, embrace mystery, or deliver the punchiest of portraits. A short is a small bite thatâs all the more flavorful for being small.Â
Premiering today and running through Sunday, July 25, the fourth annual Indy Shorts International Film Festival, presented by Heartland Film, is served buffet style. And a big part of the fun of any film festival is browsing the catalog. In this program, youâll find stories of indigenous skateboarders, chimpanzee linguists, pandemic-era paramours, and a turtle living in a tank in a basement, trying to get happy.Â
Heartland s Indy Shorts Film Fest is Cinematic Buffet | Screens
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Escape into the wonderful world of shorts at the Indy Shorts Film Festival
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Sudbury letter: North being left out of province s autism plan
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Author of the article: Letter to the editor
Publishing date: May 25, 2021  â¢Â 2 hours ago  â¢Â 1 minute read  â¢Â
Article content
We are writing with our observations related to the new Ontario Autism Program. In February, the Ontario Government announced a new needs-based funding pilot program. The announcement noted that 600 children and youth would be invited to participate in the new program, from across Ontario. We are concerned with the lack of representation of Northern Ontario families.
Advocacy groups, providers and support groups have not been able to identify any Northern Ontario families who have received an invitation to participate in the pilot program. With a population of about six percent of the province, it would seem appropriate for the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services to invite a proportionate number of deserving children and youth from our communities, including families represented by the francophone, I