| Homer | |
| Director: | John Trent |
| Screenplay: | Claude Harz |
| Producer: | Terence Dene Steven North |
| Cinematography: | Laszlo George |
| Editing: | Michael Menne |
| Studio: | Cinema Center Films Palomar Pictures[1] |
| Distributor: | National General Pictures |
| Released: | (Louisville, Kentucky) |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
| Runtime: | 91 minutes |
Homer is a 1970 Canadian-American drama film directed by John Trent and starring Don Scardino, Tisa Farrow and Alex Nicol.[2] [3] [4]
The film was entered in competition at the 22nd Canadian Film Awards in 1970, although its inclusion was controversial; it was shot in Canada with a Canadian director, but financed by an American studio and told a story set in the United States, resulting in some debate about whether the film was sufficiently Canadian.[5]
A high school graduate, named Homer, experiences the pains of the generation gap and the Vietnam War in the late 1960s while growing up in Schomberg, Wisconsin.