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Canadian animated film directors From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre, born in Murdochville in 1978, is a Quebec director and producer of animated films. She is an associate professor at Université Laval, a theorist, and an author on women's animation cinema.[1][2][3]
A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (March 2014) |
Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre | |
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Born | 1978 Murdochville, Quebec, Canada |
Education | Concordia University, Université du Québec à Montréal |
Occupation(s) | Film director, film producer |
In 2004, she founded the independent production company MJSTP Films, dedicated to the creation and production of her own films.[4] She specializes in animated documentaries. She notably uses the technique of rotoscoping and also incorporates archival footage into her creations.
Two themes stand out in her cinematic work: motherhood, which she explored in Post-Partum,[5] Passages,[6][7] Femelles,[8] and Your Mother is a Thief!;[9] and artistic creation, with McLaren's Negatives, [10][11][12] The Sapporo Project, Jutra,[13] Snowflakes, Oscar, and The Lauzon Theory. [14][15]
As a producer, she is also credited with The Blue Marble by Co Hoedeman and The Delian Mode by Kara Blake.[16] Her films have been showcased worldwide in competitive events, including the Directors' Fortnight at Cannes and the Toronto International Film Festival. [17]
She also served as artistic director and animator on Patricio Henríquez's feature documentary Uyghurs: Prisoners of the Absurd.[18]
Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre studied in Montreal at Concordia University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in animation cinema and a master's degree in film production.
She then obtained a doctorate in art studies and practices from the Université du Québec à Montréal, with a doctoral concentration in feminist studies from the Institute of Feminist Research and Studies (IRéF). Her graduate studies were funded by the Vanier CGS Scholarship.[19][20] She is an associate professor at Université Laval, her academic research focuses on women and animation cinema, animated documentaries and research-creation using artificial intelligence tools in animation.[21]
Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre is also an author on women and animated cinema: she has published books and scientific articles on the subject.[22][23][24]
As part of her academic research, she led the creation of two animation series, developed in collaboration with students under her supervision.
2021: Series of twenty-two documentary animated short films produced for the web documentary Les infirmières de la folie.[35][36]
2024: Series of four experimental animated short films ( Passer au travers, Espoir, Montages russes et Impuissance) produced for the project Visuallys For a Visual Language of Mental Health: Exploring the Power of the Image to Change Social Representations.
Best Short Documentary Film, St. Louis International Film Festival 2012 (USA)[53]
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