Incorporating ASPECTS, A Publication of the NEWFOUNDLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Volume 99 Number 4, 2007 Issue #423


On the Cover ...


Feature Articles ...




From The Last Days of Okak

Photo: Matthew Crowe


      
  The Last Days of Okak In 1918, Okak was visited by a Moravian ship carrying supplies — and the Spanish influenza. Within days, the adult population was dead, and Okak was gone. [ Read Online ]


  An Overview of the Film Industry   By Heidi Wicks
Big Hollywood productions like The Shipping News (2001), Rare Birds (2001) and Behind The Red Door (2003) are swell. But they are rare in Newfoundland and Labrador's film industry, thereby creating the illusion that there are dismal durations of inactivity.


  The Fogo Process   By Joan Sullivan
The history of filmmaking in Newfoundland and Labrador includes a revolutionary method of community-based and -focused documentary cinema that has been exported all over the world. It is called the 'Fogo Process' in acknowledgement of the place where it debuted: Fogo Island, Newfoundland.
  The Viking
"The ship gave a terrific lurch and and listed over to an angle of about forty degrees. In an instant all was chaos."

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