The Black Sheep (1992)
From coast to coast, from St. John's, Newfoundland to Vancouver, British Columbia, Jacques Godbout films a documentary chronicle of the political turnaround that was to follow the Meech Lake Accord. Following the Meech referendum, Quebec and Canada found themselves at an impasse after a long and ultimately fruitless negotiation, various social and political actors spoke out. Their comments, linked to film clips on the lives of important Canadian politicians (Sir Georges-Étienne Cartier, John A. Macdonald, Louis-Joseph Papineau...), draw parallels between the speeches of yesterday and those of the post-Meech era.
Director: Jacques Godbout
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Denys Arcand as Self |
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Julie Bouchard as Self |
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Lucien Bouchard as Self |
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Robert Bourassa as Self |
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Michel Bourdon as Self |
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Michel Bélanger as Self |
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Jean Campeau as Self |
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Normand Chouinard as Self |
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Jean Chrétien as Self |
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Denis Coderre as Self |
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Gilles Duceppe as Self |
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Mario Dumont as Self |
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Joseph Facal as Self |
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Jacques Godbout as Self |
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Richard B. Holden as Self |
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Jean Lapierre as Self |
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Françoise Laporte as Self - judge |
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Gérald Larose as Self |
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Daniel Latouche as Self |
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Michel Leonard as Self |
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Brian Mulroney as Self |
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Louise O'Neill as Self |
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Jacques Parizeau as Self |
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Claude Ryan as Self |
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Jean-François Simard as Self |
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Keith Spicer as Self |
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Augustin St-Laurent as Self |
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Pierre Vallières as Self |
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Denise Verreault as Self |
| Directing | Jacques Godbout | Director |
