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Bell Lightbox new name of TIFF headquarters
Monday August 27th 2007Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) and Bell today announced the new name and logo of the TIFFG’s home and headquarters: Bell Lightbox.
The Bell Lightbox name acknowledges TIFFG’s special relationship with Bell and underlines the Group’s dedication to advancing the art form of the moving image. TIFFG has adopted a simple, effective and direct logo for their new headquarters, highlighting the dynamic and powerful energy contained within every theatre, monitor and new media that displays the moving image. To view the name and logo, please visit belllightbox.ca.
“It’s with great pride that we announce the new Bell Lightbox name and logo for our home and headquarters at King and John Streets,” said Piers Handling, Director and CEO of TIFFG. “This is another milestone in achieving Toronto International Film Festival Group’s goal – to be the landmark destination for the moving image. Thanks to Bell, TIFFG’s headquarters will feature the latest video and other communications technologies, providing the richest possible experiences to artists and visitors.”
“Bell Lightbox evokes the power of film to captivate us and to illuminate our ideas, not only for Torontonians and all Canadians, but for people from around the world,” said Michael Sabia, President and Chief Executive Officer of BCE and Chief Executive Officer of Bell Canada. “The new building will have the most advanced technology that Bell can offer to create the richest possible experience and ensure Bell Lightbox is a vibrant destination for artists from across Canada and from around the world.”
An open and inviting design by Kuwabara Payne Mckenna Blumberg (KPMB), Bell Lightbox will be a welcoming platform to the public, Canadian and international filmmakers and industry professionals. In celebration of the recent groundbreaking, renowned KPMB lead architect Bruce Kuwabara will offer a visual presentation and intimate opportunity to discuss the ideas and design process behind Bell Lightbox at 5:00pm on Thursday, September 13 at the Cumberland Cinema.
Chris Marker’s masterpiece LA JETÉE (1964) will be screened following Kuwabara’s presentation and discussion. This innovative narrative uses a series of black and white still images to tell the story of a man in a dystopian future who is selected to travel back and forth in time in the hopes of saving the dying planet. This highly influential work introduced a new model for telling stories through film, and complements Kuwabara’s presentation of a new approach to designing a space that celebrates the wonder of the moving image.
TIFFG’s capital project to build Bell Lightbox is generously supported by founding sponsor Bell, the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario who have each contributed $25 million, and a number of other individuals and corporations including but not limited to CIBC, The Copyright Collective of Canada, NBC Universal Canada, VISA, Allan Slaight and family, Brian Linehan Charitable Foundation, the TIFFG Board of Directors and Facility Committee, and our staff. Bell Lightbox is made possible through a co-development relationship between the Toronto International Film Festival Group, and the King and John Festival Corporation (KJFC), comprising The Daniels Corporation, filmmaker Ivan Reitman and his sisters Agi Mandel and Susan Michaels.
Headline, Industry News
Bell Lightbox new name of TIFF headquarters
Monday August 27th 2007Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) and Bell today announced the new name and logo of the TIFFG’s home and headquarters: Bell Lightbox.
The Bell Lightbox name acknowledges TIFFG’s special relationship with Bell and underlines the Group’s dedication to advancing the art form of the moving image. TIFFG has adopted a simple, effective and direct logo for their new headquarters, highlighting the dynamic and powerful energy contained within every theatre, monitor and new media that displays the moving image. To view the name and logo, please visit belllightbox.ca.
“It’s with great pride that we announce the new Bell Lightbox name and logo for our home and headquarters at King and John Streets,” said Piers Handling, Director and CEO of TIFFG. “This is another milestone in achieving Toronto International Film Festival Group’s goal – to be the landmark destination for the moving image. Thanks to Bell, TIFFG’s headquarters will feature the latest video and other communications technologies, providing the richest possible experiences to artists and visitors.”
“Bell Lightbox evokes the power of film to captivate us and to illuminate our ideas, not only for Torontonians and all Canadians, but for people from around the world,” said Michael Sabia, President and Chief Executive Officer of BCE and Chief Executive Officer of Bell Canada. “The new building will have the most advanced technology that Bell can offer to create the richest possible experience and ensure Bell Lightbox is a vibrant destination for artists from across Canada and from around the world.”
An open and inviting design by Kuwabara Payne Mckenna Blumberg (KPMB), Bell Lightbox will be a welcoming platform to the public, Canadian and international filmmakers and industry professionals. In celebration of the recent groundbreaking, renowned KPMB lead architect Bruce Kuwabara will offer a visual presentation and intimate opportunity to discuss the ideas and design process behind Bell Lightbox at 5:00pm on Thursday, September 13 at the Cumberland Cinema.
Chris Marker’s masterpiece LA JETÉE (1964) will be screened following Kuwabara’s presentation and discussion. This innovative narrative uses a series of black and white still images to tell the story of a man in a dystopian future who is selected to travel back and forth in time in the hopes of saving the dying planet. This highly influential work introduced a new model for telling stories through film, and complements Kuwabara’s presentation of a new approach to designing a space that celebrates the wonder of the moving image.
TIFFG’s capital project to build Bell Lightbox is generously supported by founding sponsor Bell, the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario who have each contributed $25 million, and a number of other individuals and corporations including but not limited to CIBC, The Copyright Collective of Canada, NBC Universal Canada, VISA, Allan Slaight and family, Brian Linehan Charitable Foundation, the TIFFG Board of Directors and Facility Committee, and our staff. Bell Lightbox is made possible through a co-development relationship between the Toronto International Film Festival Group, and the King and John Festival Corporation (KJFC), comprising The Daniels Corporation, filmmaker Ivan Reitman and his sisters Agi Mandel and Susan Michaels.
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Headline, Industry News
Bell Lightbox new name of TIFF headquarters
Monday August 27th 2007Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) and Bell today announced the new name and logo of the TIFFG’s home and headquarters: Bell Lightbox.
The Bell Lightbox name acknowledges TIFFG’s special relationship with Bell and underlines the Group’s dedication to advancing the art form of the moving image. TIFFG has adopted a simple, effective and direct logo for their new headquarters, highlighting the dynamic and powerful energy contained within every theatre, monitor and new media that displays the moving image. To view the name and logo, please visit belllightbox.ca.
“It’s with great pride that we announce the new Bell Lightbox name and logo for our home and headquarters at King and John Streets,” said Piers Handling, Director and CEO of TIFFG. “This is another milestone in achieving Toronto International Film Festival Group’s goal – to be the landmark destination for the moving image. Thanks to Bell, TIFFG’s headquarters will feature the latest video and other communications technologies, providing the richest possible experiences to artists and visitors.”
“Bell Lightbox evokes the power of film to captivate us and to illuminate our ideas, not only for Torontonians and all Canadians, but for people from around the world,” said Michael Sabia, President and Chief Executive Officer of BCE and Chief Executive Officer of Bell Canada. “The new building will have the most advanced technology that Bell can offer to create the richest possible experience and ensure Bell Lightbox is a vibrant destination for artists from across Canada and from around the world.”
An open and inviting design by Kuwabara Payne Mckenna Blumberg (KPMB), Bell Lightbox will be a welcoming platform to the public, Canadian and international filmmakers and industry professionals. In celebration of the recent groundbreaking, renowned KPMB lead architect Bruce Kuwabara will offer a visual presentation and intimate opportunity to discuss the ideas and design process behind Bell Lightbox at 5:00pm on Thursday, September 13 at the Cumberland Cinema.
Chris Marker’s masterpiece LA JETÉE (1964) will be screened following Kuwabara’s presentation and discussion. This innovative narrative uses a series of black and white still images to tell the story of a man in a dystopian future who is selected to travel back and forth in time in the hopes of saving the dying planet. This highly influential work introduced a new model for telling stories through film, and complements Kuwabara’s presentation of a new approach to designing a space that celebrates the wonder of the moving image.
TIFFG’s capital project to build Bell Lightbox is generously supported by founding sponsor Bell, the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario who have each contributed $25 million, and a number of other individuals and corporations including but not limited to CIBC, The Copyright Collective of Canada, NBC Universal Canada, VISA, Allan Slaight and family, Brian Linehan Charitable Foundation, the TIFFG Board of Directors and Facility Committee, and our staff. Bell Lightbox is made possible through a co-development relationship between the Toronto International Film Festival Group, and the King and John Festival Corporation (KJFC), comprising The Daniels Corporation, filmmaker Ivan Reitman and his sisters Agi Mandel and Susan Michaels.
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