9th Genie Awards

9th Genie Awards
Date March 22, 1988
Site Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Toronto, Ontario
Hosted by Megan Follows, Gordon Pinsent
Highlights
Best Picture Un zoo la nuit
Most awards Un zoo la nuit (13)
Most nominations Un zoo la nuit (14)

The 9th annual Genie Awards were held March 22, 1988 and honoured Canadian films released in 1987. The ceremony was held at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre and was co-hosted by Megan Follows and Gordon Pinsent. The awards were dominated by Un zoo la nuit, which won a still unmatched thirteen awards.[1] The film garnered 14 nominations overall;[2] the film's only nomination that failed to translate into a win was Gilles Maheu's nod for Best Actor, as he lost to the film's other Best Actor nominee, Roger Lebel.

Winners and nominees

Motion Picture Direction
Actor in a leading role Actress in a leading role
Actor in a supporting role Actress in a supporting role
Documentary Best Short Film
  • Blue ribbon God Rides a Harley, Stavros C. Stavrides and Andreas Erne
  • The Canneries, Stephen Insley and Bonni Devlin
  • Dance for Modern Times, Moze Mossanen
  • Elephant Dreams, Martha Davis
  • To Hurt and to Heal, Laura Sky
Art Direction/Production Design Cinematography
Costume Design Editing
Overall Sound Sound Editing
  • Blue ribbon Viateur Paiement, Marcel Pothier, and Diane Boucher, Un zoo la nuit
  • Robin Leigh, Richard Cadger, Jane Tattersall, Penny Hozy, and Peter McBurnie, The Climb
  • Viateur Paiement, Serge Viau, Alain Clavier, Claude Langlois, and Louise Coté, Cudowne dziecko
  • Diane Boucher, Viateur Paiement, Marcel Pothier, Jocelyn Caron, and Antoine Morin, Le Frère André
  • Peter McBurnie, Marta Nielsen Sternberg, Peter Thilaye, Nick Rotundo, Peter Jermyn, Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II
Achievement in Music: Original Score Achievement in Music: Original Song
Screenplay Special awards

References

  1. "It was Un Zoo's night; Quebec film wins record 13 Genies". Montreal Gazette, March 23, 1988.
  2. "Night Zoo thriller sets Genie record; Lauzon film wins 14 nominations". Ottawa Citizen, February 17, 1988.
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