Rezolution Pictures International is an award-winning Aboriginal-owned film and television Production Company that plays a vital role in bringing cultural diversity to Canada’s broadcasting landscape. Rezolution Pictures International has built a reputation for excellence since its formation in 2001. Today, it’s one of Canada’s leaders in social issue documentary filmmaking, with a library of outstanding documentary productions, covering subjects as diverse as contemporary Aboriginal culture, environmental protection, gay parenting and more. This Montreal-based company has also created an award-winning comedy series, a rip-roaring reality series on Native car culture – and is always on the lookout for exciting new one-offs, series and ventures. Boasting a motivated creative and business team that features co-founders Earnest Webb and Catherine Bainbridge, producers Christina Fon and Linda Ludwick, and a dedicated team of filmmakers, artists and support staff, Rezolution Pictures International has forged strong ties with some of the top names in Canadian broadcasting and production, including the Aboriginal Peoples’ Television Network, the National Film Board of Canada, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and Alliance Atlantis Broadcasting/Showcase. Rezolution Pictures International’s award winning projects include: Club Native (2008) A documentary about exploring contemporary aboriginal identity. » Winner of the award for best Canadian documentary at DOXA Documentary Film Festival Moose TV (2006) Eight half-hour comedy series for Showcase. » The CFTPA 2008 award winning Best comedy series One More River (2004) A behind-the-scenes look at how the Cree people of Quebec voted to allow more damming of their rivers. » Gemini Nomination 2005 Donald Brittain Award for Best Social/Political Documentary Program » Winner of the Pierre and Yolande Perrault Prize for Best Documentary 2005 Rendez-Vous du Cinéma Québecois Heavy Metal: A Mining Disaster in Northern Quebec (2004) A hard-hitting documentary about a small community being devastated by chemical pollution. » Winner of the Rigoberta Manchu Prize, First Nations Festival, Montreal, 2005 » Winner of the top prize and audience pick at Norway’s Aboriginal Film Festival Riddu Riddu.(2006) Mohawk Girls (2004) A documentary co-production with the NFB about girls growing up on the Kahnawake reservation in Quebec. » The Alanis Obomsawin Best Documentary Award 2005 » ImagineNATIVE Film & Media Arts Festival Cree Spoken Here (2001) The story of the decline and re-birth of the Cree language. » Winner of the Best Aboriginal Documentary Award 2001 Banff Television Festival Top of Page