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Annette Clarke

Executive Producer, Quebec/Atlantic studio, National Film Board

Annette Clarke is a notable Canadian producer specializing in documentary and animated films. She served as the Executive Producer for the National Film Board of Canada's (NFB) Quebec and Atlantic studio from 2003 until her retirement in 2021. Clarke's career at the NFB began in 1987 in the Newfoundland office, and she later moved to Montreal to work with Studio D, which focuses on women filmmakers. After leaving the NFB in 1997 to establish her own studio, Ruby Line Productions, she returned to the NFB six years later.124

Throughout her career, Clarke has been instrumental in producing a variety of significant films, including:

  • When Women Kill (1994)
  • Democracy à la Maude (1998)
  • Cottonland (2006)
  • Good Morning Kandahar (2007)
  • Griefwalker (2008)

Her work has emphasized socially relevant themes and has contributed to championing women's and Atlantic filmmaking.134 Clarke's legacy includes not only her film productions but also her role in fostering new talent within the industry.25

Highlights

Veteran producer announces retirement from NFB - Playback
Veteran producer announces retirement from NFB - Playback
Aug 30 · Mirage News
Seven NFB films presented at Cinéfest Sudbury in September. Outstanding National Film Board of Canada documentaries and animation - Mirage News
Eight National Film Board of Canada titles featured at FIN Atlantic International Film Festival - India Education Diary

Related Questions

What are some of Annette Clarke's most notable productions?
How did Annette Clarke's career evolve over the years?
What inspired Annette Clarke to return to the NFB in 2003?
What are the key projects Annette Clarke worked on at Ruby Line Productions?
How has Annette Clarke contributed to the NFB's Quebec and Atlantic studio?
Annette Clarke
Annette Clarke, photo 1
Annette Clarke, photo 2
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Location

St John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada