A film based on Harper’s life focusing in particular on the month of June 1990, when Harper blocked the Manitoba legislature from voting on the Meech Lake Accord, was directed by Paul Unwin and played in 2007 at the Vancouver International Film Festival.
The movie was an international hit and was screened at many national and international film festivals, including the 1999 Vancouver International Film Festival and the International Film Festival of India.
film | Vancouver | drama film | ATP International Series | silent film | film director | International Monetary Fund | Sundance Film Festival | Vancouver Island | short film | International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement | ATP International Series Gold | International Space Station | horror film | Amnesty International | Film director | Documentary film | International Olympic Committee | Cannes Film Festival | BirdLife International | International Finance Corporation | International Organization for Standardization | Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film | musical film | International Telecommunication Union | film adaptation | International Criminal Court | One Day International | International Nonproprietary Name | International Labour Organization |
Since its debut at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival, ANPO: Art X War has screened at a number of festivals worldwide including the 2010 Vancouver International Film Festival, the 2010 DOC NYC Film Festival, the Minneapolis/Saint Paul Asian American Film Festival and MoMA's Documentary Fortnight 2011.
She directed and co-wrote the film Expecting (2002), starring Colin Mochrie and Debra McGrath which won Most Popular Canadian Film at the 2002 Vancouver International Film Festival and the 2004 Canadian Comedy Award for Best Director.
It also screened at the Hong Kong International Film Festival, where Liu received the Golden DV Award for best digital work, and at the Vancouver International Film Festival, where she received the top Dragons and Tigers Award for East Asian cinema.
The Last Big Thing premiered at the Vancouver International Film Festival in 1996 and went on to play at other festivals including the Hamptons International Film Festival, Palm Springs International Film Festival, Denver Film Festival, Boston Film Festival, Austin Film Festival, Gen Art Film Festival, Galway Film Fleah, and the Umea Film Festival.