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1978 Canadian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Bronswik Affair (French: L'Affaire Bronswik) is a 1978 Canadian short film, directed by Robert Awad and André Leduc for the National Film Board of Canada.[1][2]
The Bronswik Affair | |
---|---|
French | L'Affaire Bronswik |
Directed by | Robert Awad André Leduc |
Written by | Robert Awad |
Produced by | René Jodoin |
Starring | Lorna Brown (voice) Richard Comar (voice) |
Narrated by | Ian De Voy |
Cinematography | Richard Moras Jacques Avoine Raymond Dumas Simon Leblanc |
Edited by | Robert Awad |
Animation by | Robert Awad André Leduc Jean-Michel Labrosse |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 24 minutes |
Country | Canada |
Language | English |
Budget | $106,618 |
An animated mockumentary, the film satirizes advertising and marketing[3] through the story of Bronswik, a fictional manufacturer of television sets which feature special technology designed to disable viewers' ability to resist advertising pitches, spawning a frenzied addiction to consumerism[4] which leads to a political and social crisis.[5]
The film had a budget of $106,618 (equivalent to $457,642 in 2023).[6]
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