Writing

Nicole Giguère

Known for

Writing

Credits

10 titles

Known for

Behind the camera

No artwork available
NR

No synopsis available yet.

Histoire infâme

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No artwork available
9.0

Feature documentary that explores the career of Anne Claire Poirier, a pioneer of Quebec cinema, which takes stock of a unique journey full of humor and depth. Familiar voices who have collaborated with Anne Claire Poirier throughout her career give their impressions and anecdotes to enrich this tribute.

Entretien avec Anne Claire Poirier

2005

No artwork available
NR

We do all show business explores the reality of women in this world of sounds and songs, rhythms and all these so-called "rock" musics ". From Marjo to Louise Forestier, from Nanette to Sylvie Tremblay, from Diane Dufresne to Louise Portal, and some more obscure bands from the time. Fifteen Quebec artists talk about their voice and power in their profession as musicians and singers.

On fait toutes du show-business

1985

Prisons Without Bars poster
4.0

A foray into the unknown world of an emerging disease: environmental hypersensitivity.

Prisons Without Bars

2020

Prisons Without Bars poster
4.0

A foray into the unknown world of an emerging disease: environmental hypersensitivity.

Prisons Without Bars

2020

No artwork available
NR

A musical film based on a song by Folles Alliés illustrating the unacceptable insults made to the female body and intellect: sexual harassment, sexist advertisements and video clips, pornography, domestic violence, rape.

Les femmes me touchent

1989

No artwork available
NR

Documentary about the Barbie doll, on the occasion of its 40th anniversary.

Barbie, la Vénus de vinyle

1999

No artwork available
NR

No synopsis available yet.

Vidéo Femmes par Vidéo Femmes

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Alice au pays des gros nez poster
NR

Alice is the daughter, the ‘oriental pearl’, of filmmaker Nicole Giguère. ‘Big Noses’ is the familiar Chinese term for Westerners such as Nicole. In the late 1980s, Quebec led the way in adopting children from The People’s Republic of China. Since then, over 5,000 Chinese children, mostly girls, have found a home in Quebec. This documentary follows Alice over a span of ten years, as she and many of her friends face the challenges of growing up in a white world. The one hour program presents Big Nosed parents and their Chinese daughters, sharing their love, concerns and expectations as they learn to adopt each other. Members of Quebec’s long established Chinese community also express their views on this emotional and sometimes controversial issue. The film is a portrait of an ever-changing world, and shows how the presence of so many new Quebecers with almond-shaped eyes can contribute to the evolution of our society.

Alice au pays des gros nez

2003

On me prend pour une Chinoise! poster
NR

Thousands of girls who were in the first wave of Chinese children to be adopted in Québec in the 1990s have reached adolescence. The filmmaker focused her lens on five of them and accompanied them throughout their emotionally charged transition to adulthood. In their quest for identity, how do these young Quebecers experience their difference? An intimate and touching journey into the world of Alice, Léa, Julia, Anne and Flavie.

On me prend pour une Chinoise!

2011