Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
December 7, 1984Release Date
Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
December 7, 1984Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
William Korbut
Isaac Littlefeathers
Michelle Thrush
Sally Littlefeathers
Scott Hylands
Jesse Armstrong
Vincent Gale
Zennon Varco
Tom Heaton
Mike Varco
Glenn Davidson
George Varco
Tommy Fletcher
4 Year Old Isaac
Lynda Mason Green
Karen
Lou Jacobi
Abe
Steve Blackman
Izzy
Geoff Brumlik
Hymie
Bryan Fustukian
Rabbi Max Kapp
Marek Forysinski
Bill Varco
Darren Heaps
Danny Varco
Robert Astle
Hersch
Paul Zaza
Music
Mairin Wilkinson
Editor
Gerald Soloway
Executive Producer
Ronald Lille
Executive Producer
Stuart Aikins
CastingDirector
Les Rose
Director
Barry Pearson
Producer / Writer
Bette Chadwick
CastingDirector
Ross Clydesdale
CastingDirector
William Johnston
Producer
Ed Higginson
Cinematography
Richard Hudolin
Production Design
Christopher Tate
Key Grip
David Appleby
Sound
Don White
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Details.
Release DateDecember 7, 1984
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 40m
Budget$1,700,000
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Isaac Littlefeathers is a Canadian drama film, directed by Les Rose and released in 1984. The film stars William Korbut as the titular Isaac Littlefeathers, a young Métis boy in Edmonton who is struggling to establish his identity, having been raised by Jewish shopkeeper Abe Kapp (Lou Jacobi) ever since being abandoned by his parents (Scott Hylands and Michelle Thrush) in childhood.
The film had been in development since 1976, but Rose was unable to secure funding for the film until CBC Television committed to broadcast it in 1985 as part of its expanded program of independent production. The film had a brief theatrical run in 1984 in advance of its television premiere.
The film received five Genie Award nominations at the 6th Genie Awards in 1985, for Best Cinematography (Ed Higginson), Best Costume Design (Wendy Partridge), Best Overall Sound (David Appleby, Christopher Tate, Don White and Garrell Clark), Best Sound Editing (Michael O'Farrell and Peter Thilaye) and Best Original Score (Paul Zaza).