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10 MIN READ TIME

Reeling in the kids

IN 2015, the independent comedy-drama Tangerine wowed the Sundance Film Festival, not only with its true-to-life story of a transgender sex worker, but also for being shot almost entirely on an iPhone 5S.

Anyone, of any age, has at least the potential to become a professional filmmaker today, thanks to the ubiquity of smartphone cameras. Smart Phone Movie Maker, Canadian writer-director-producer Bryan Michael Stoller’s new bookin- a-box, helps instruct budding young cinematographers on how to create movie magic using only their phones and inexpensive items around the house. A fun, illustrated booklet discusses storyboarding, lighting techniques, and editing and colour correction. Most impressively, the box transforms into a smartphone projector with a lens for screening finished masterpieces.

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Quill and Quire
Contributors
Jim Ryce is a Toronto-based freelance portrait and
It’s time for a new kind of protest
LIKE MUCH of the world, many in the Canadian books
FRONTMATTER
A painstaking effort
Barbara Gowdy persevered through chronic pain and illness to write her first novel in 10 years
True costs
Newfoundland and Labrador’s new book tax has the province’s literary community concerned for the future
Loan Stars
Check out the BEST TITLES, as selected by Canadian librarians
Writer’s remorse
Honesty is the best policy when writing about family – especially if your story isn’t entirely true
Global warning
Botanist Diana Beresford-Kroeger’s documentary sparks renewed interest in her 2010 nature book
London calling
McGill-Queen’s sets its sights overseas with the opening of its U.K. office
Uncivil war
My novel is not particularly prescient, it’s more that reality is now encroaching on fiction, writes OMAR EL AKKAD
FEATURES
The house that Dennis built
On the 50th anniversary of House of Anansi, the press he co-founded, the renowned poet returns with a career-spanning edition of his collected work
The essential Dennis Lee
Eight milestones in the career of a Canadian poet, children’s author, and national icon
Meeting the mark
Book clubs often are dismissed as an excuse for women to gossip and drink wine. But it’s hard to ignore their influence on sales
Covering the world
How the Girly Book Club grew into a global network of thousands of readers
REVIEWS
Sacred and profane
A trio of collections employ creative approaches to language as a means of accessing the immaterial
Ideas and reminders
Collections from Michael V. Smith and Elana Wolff differ wildly in their formal approaches
Jam bands
Volumes from Mary di Michele and Suzannah Showler showcase similar poets at different career stages
Bodies still and moving
Story collections from Cary Fagan and Paul Carlucci offer varying degrees of toughness and solidity
Bitter ashes
Joel Thomas Hynes traverses familiar territory in his latest novel
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Letter carrier
Bill Richardson’s tale of a robber with a penchant for vowels and consonants is a fun literary romp
Food for thought
Two new non-fiction titles aim to give kids the tools to make wise food choices
Scope for imagination
Melanie J. Fishbane’s novelization of a teenaged L.M. Montgomery will hold most appeal for diehard fans of the lauded author’s canon
Tragic centennial
Three books look back at the seminal First World War battle of Vimy Ridge