<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["en", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Describe part of the history of Canadian cinema.<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
The history of Canadian cinema is rich and varied, marked by talented directors and iconic films. Here's a look at some key moments and films that helped shape the Canadian cinematic landscape:

The beginnings: The early years of Canadian cinema were characterized by documentary productions and newsreels. One of the notable early films is "Evangeline" (1913), directed by Edward P. Sullivan, based on Longfellow's epic poem.

The National Film Board (NFB): Founded in 1939, the NFB is a key institution in the history of Canadian cinema. He has produced numerous documentaries and animated films that have won Academy Awards. Notable works include “La Neige a melte sur la Manicouagan” (1949) and “Le Chapeau” (1962).

The 1960s and 1970s: This period saw the emergence of influential directors such as David Cronenberg. His film "Shivers" (1975) was one of the first to gain international attention for its unique approach to horror cinema.

Quebec cinema: Quebec has been particularly active in film production, with the rise of Quebec cinema in the 1960s. "Mon uncle Antoine" (1971) by Claude Jutra and "Les Ordres" (1974) by Michel Brault are examples of notable examples.

The 80s and 90s: Director Atom Egoyan emerged as a key figure. His film “Le Salon de Beauté” (1980) attracted international attention, as did “Exotica” (1994) and “Des beaux demoris” (1997).

Denys Arcand and international success: “The Decline of the American Empire” (1986) and “The Barbarian Invasions” (2003) by director Denys Arcand achieved critical success and were awarded Oscars.

Magical realism: Quebec filmmaker Jean-Claude Lauzon directed "Un zoo la nuit" (1987), a film influenced by magical realism, exploring themes such as love and crime.

Xavier Dolan's success: In the 2010s, young director Xavier Dolan gained international attention with films such as "I Killed My Mother" (2009) and "Mommy" (2014).

Indigenous cinema: Indigenous cinema gained visibility with directors such as Alanis Obomsawin, whose documentary "Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance" (1993) was widely acclaimed.

Social realism: Films like Michel Drach's "Les Violons du bal" (1974) and Atom Egoyan's "The Sweet Hereafter" (1997) explored social and human themes in profound ways.<end_of_turn><eos>