A Rock and a Hard Place (film) explained

A Rock and a Hard Place
Director:Cliff Caines
Producer:Cliff Caines
Lynne Kamm
Music:Tom Third
Cinematography:Ryan Randall
Editing:Cliff Caines
Roland Schlimme
Studio:Headframe Films
Runtime:78 minutes
Country:Canada
Language:English

A Rock and a Hard Place is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Cliff Caines and released in 2015.[1] The film is a portrait of the gold mining industry in Caines' hometown of Red Lake, depicting both the mining process itself and the thoughts of community members around proposals to demolish parts of the community to facilitate further exploration of gold deposits.[2]

The film premiered at the 2015 DOXA Documentary Film Festival, where it received an honorable mention from the Colin Low Award jury.[3]

Notes and References

  1. https://www.ckdr.net/2015/05/22/red-lake-and-mining-industry-featured-in-documentary-film/ "Red Lake And Mining Industry Featured In Documentary Film"
  2. Ian Ross, "Filmmaker goes home to document Red Lake mining life". Northern Ontario Business, June 30, 2015.
  3. Manori Ravindran, "'Je suis le peuple,' 'Far Fur Country' win DOXA prizes". RealScreen, May 11, 2015.