This two-minute promotional video for the Nunavut Media Arts Centre building fund features Takuginai children's show's most known puppet, Johnny, the lemming. Michael Ipeelie, puppeteer, improvises Johnny worrying about Grandma Malaya and asks you to help. Please go to www.Building4Dreams.ca today and DONATE! Credits Puppeteer: Michael Ipeelie Filming: Cynthia Pitsiulak and Michael Kerr Editing: Rosalie Alaralak and Michael Kerr Producers: Michael Kerr and Cynthia Pitsiulak Executive Producer: Catherine Carry More info: In Sept., 2012, the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) launched Sanavallianiq Isumagijaujunut - Building for Dreams, a fundraising campaign to complete construction of the Nunavut Media Arts Centre in Iqaluit. IBC will use the centre to continue its work with a wide range of award-winning, Inuit language video productions and training programs. With an estimated cost of .9 million, including equipment and associated training, IBC and partners are creating a landmark for Iqaluit, a showpiece for Nunavut and a milestone in Inuit cultural history. The proposed 8000 square foot building will incorporate: • The first full scale, state of the art digital facility for audio/video recording, performance and post production in Nunavut. • Studio production suitable for live programming, including performance space and capacity for live studio audiences. • Office and post-production space for Inuit Communications Systems Ltd. • The Inuit Film and Video Archive ...
Monday, December 24, 2012
Johnny Needs A New Home!
Johnny Needs A New Home! Video Clips. Duration : 2.22 Mins.
This two-minute promotional video for the Nunavut Media Arts Centre building fund features Takuginai children's show's most known puppet, Johnny, the lemming. Michael Ipeelie, puppeteer, improvises Johnny worrying about Grandma Malaya and asks you to help. Please go to www.Building4Dreams.ca today and DONATE! Credits Puppeteer: Michael Ipeelie Filming: Cynthia Pitsiulak and Michael Kerr Editing: Rosalie Alaralak and Michael Kerr Producers: Michael Kerr and Cynthia Pitsiulak Executive Producer: Catherine Carry More info: In Sept., 2012, the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) launched Sanavallianiq Isumagijaujunut - Building for Dreams, a fundraising campaign to complete construction of the Nunavut Media Arts Centre in Iqaluit. IBC will use the centre to continue its work with a wide range of award-winning, Inuit language video productions and training programs. With an estimated cost of .9 million, including equipment and associated training, IBC and partners are creating a landmark for Iqaluit, a showpiece for Nunavut and a milestone in Inuit cultural history. The proposed 8000 square foot building will incorporate: • The first full scale, state of the art digital facility for audio/video recording, performance and post production in Nunavut. • Studio production suitable for live programming, including performance space and capacity for live studio audiences. • Office and post-production space for Inuit Communications Systems Ltd. • The Inuit Film and Video Archive ...
This two-minute promotional video for the Nunavut Media Arts Centre building fund features Takuginai children's show's most known puppet, Johnny, the lemming. Michael Ipeelie, puppeteer, improvises Johnny worrying about Grandma Malaya and asks you to help. Please go to www.Building4Dreams.ca today and DONATE! Credits Puppeteer: Michael Ipeelie Filming: Cynthia Pitsiulak and Michael Kerr Editing: Rosalie Alaralak and Michael Kerr Producers: Michael Kerr and Cynthia Pitsiulak Executive Producer: Catherine Carry More info: In Sept., 2012, the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) launched Sanavallianiq Isumagijaujunut - Building for Dreams, a fundraising campaign to complete construction of the Nunavut Media Arts Centre in Iqaluit. IBC will use the centre to continue its work with a wide range of award-winning, Inuit language video productions and training programs. With an estimated cost of .9 million, including equipment and associated training, IBC and partners are creating a landmark for Iqaluit, a showpiece for Nunavut and a milestone in Inuit cultural history. The proposed 8000 square foot building will incorporate: • The first full scale, state of the art digital facility for audio/video recording, performance and post production in Nunavut. • Studio production suitable for live programming, including performance space and capacity for live studio audiences. • Office and post-production space for Inuit Communications Systems Ltd. • The Inuit Film and Video Archive ...
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