Day After Day (film)
Day After Day (Jour après jour) is a 1962 Canadian short documentary film, directed by Clément Perron for the National Film Board of Canada. The film documents the routines of working-class life in a small paper mill town in Quebec where most of the 6,500 inhabitants derive their livelihood from one industry. Using experimental sound and film editing techniques, it illustrates how much the town's public life is defined by the repetitive rhythms of the machines in the mill. Awards
15th Canadian Film Awards, Montreal: Best Arts and Experimental Film, 1963
15th Canadian Film Awards, Montreal: Special Award for Black and White Cinematography to Guy Borremans, 1963
Midwest Film Festival, University of Chicago: President’s Prize, 1963
Canadian Cinematography Awards, Montreal: Best Black and White Photography, 1963
Golden Gate International Film Festival, San Francisco: Silver Award, Films as Art, 1963
Calvin Workshop Awards, New York: Notable Film Award, 1968

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1962 films
1962 documentary films
1962 short films
Canadian short documentary films
Films directed by Clément Perron
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
National Film Board of Canada short films
Films about labour
French-language Canadian films
Canadian black-and-white films
1960s Canadian films