The 2nd Annual CCE Awards

Award Nominees & Winners

Michele Hozer, CCE – West Wind: The Vision of Tom Thompson *WINNER*

Kathryn Dickson – Fuelled By Passion: The Return of the Jets

Roslyn Kaloo – The Mystery of Mazo de La Roche

James Blokland – Who’s Sorry Now

Nick Hector, CCE – Wiebo’s War

 

Michelle Szemberg – Business Ethics *WINNER*

Kyle WIlson – I Spyders

Brigitte Rabazo – Getting Past the Bull

John Nicholls – The Sweetest Hippopotamus

Dominique Naipaul – Wilderness

Jonathan Dowler – Undercover Boss: Episode 1003, 1-800 GOT JUNK *WINNER*

Todd Hallam – From Spain with Love: Episode 1002 Paella: Tradition in a Pan

Robert Kraus – From Spain With Love: Episode 1001 Basque Country

Robert Ruzic – Fanboy Confessional: Episode 102  The Steampunk Edition

Pete Watson – Amalfi Getaway: Episode 101 Limone

Kurt Skyers  & Robert Henry – Scaredy Squirrel: Episode 22, Perfect Pickle / Goat Police *WINNER*

Annellie Samuels – Producing Parker: Episode 126, Parker Prophecies

Annellie Samuels – Producing Parker: Episode 125, Real Men Eat Parker

Dan Lee  & Robert Henry – Sidekick: Episode 31, Fortress of Maxumtude

Daniel Palmer – Dino Dan: Where the Dinosaurs Are

Jake Chirica, York University – Catalyst

Orlee Buium, York University – Young Love

Michael Ciuffini, Sheridan College – Asylum

Shelley Therrien, Sheridan College – Lens

Brigitte Rabazo – Todd & the Pure Book of Evil: Episode 206, Fisting Fantasy * WINNER*

Matthew Hannam – Michael: Tuesdays and Thursdays: Episode 4, Sleeping with People

Craig Webster – Less Than Kind: Episode 301, Fugue State

Jay Tipping – Picnicface: Episode 106, Storybook

Gordon Thorne – Degrassi: The Next Generation: Episode 1107, Cry Me a River, Part 2

Teresa De Luca, CCE – Combat Hospital: Episode 110, Reason to Believe *WINNER*

Teresa De Luca, CCE – Bomb Girls: Episode 102, Misfires

Vesna Svilanovic  –  Murdoch Mysteries: Episode 413, Murdoch in Wonderland

Wendy Hallam Martin, CCE – The Borgias: Episode 107,Death, on a Pale Horse 

Gareth C. Scales, CCE – Flashpoint: Episode 417, Priority of Life

Don Cassidy, CCE – The Kennedys: Episode 4 *WINNER*

Lisa Binkley, CCE – Magic Beyond Words: The J.K. Rowling Story

Mike Lee, CCE – Wrath of Grapes: The Don Cherry Story 2

Ron Wisman, Sr, CCE – Committed

David B. Thompson, CCE – The Kennedys: Episode 7

Roger Mattiussi, CCE – Afghan Luke *WINNER*

Lisa di Michele – High Chicago

Matthew Hannam – I’m Yours

Ron Sanders, CCE – A Dangerous Method

Mark Arcieri – House of the Rising Sun

Ron Wisman, CCE, has been an integral component of the Canadian editing community for over 40 years. Ron has an impressive resume of 89 titles with almost half being Movies of the Week; The Violin, one of the first films that he cut, was nominated for an Academy Award.

His editing has garnered many accolades, with 20 nominations and 10 wins. He was continually recognized by the Canadian Film Editors Guild and won a Genie for his outstanding work on Joshua Then And Now. The following year he was awarded both an ACE Eddie and a Gemini for Sword Of Gideon. He also cut the cult classic, The Pyx. Collaborating with John Woo, Michael Anderson, Ted Kotcheff and Canadian legend Don Shebib to name a few, he has helped shape performances of many Hollywood legends; from Charlton Heston and Vanessa Redgrave to Lloyd Bridges and Christopher Plummer.

In addition to the above achievements, it is important to remember that a career like this is full of more than titles and credits; it is a testament to a devoted and sought-after craftsmen. 

George Appleby’s life was defined by love, success and adventure, all of which he shared freely with the people he met and worked with. He had a lot of friends.

Though born in Toronto, at age nine, George moved with his family to Bogota, Columbia, when his father was transferred there for work. In Bogota, George was educated in Spanish and English, until his teens, when he returned to Canada.

After high school, tall and handsome George set his sights on acting. He hung around the University of Toronto’s Hart House Theatre, and its then director, Robert Gill, absorbing the world of theatre. But it was the editing suite that eventually took his interest after he landed his first job on the CBC series, The Forest Rangers, in the early 1960s. He would go on to work steadily as an editor right up until his death in December 1999.

George cut many of Canada’s iconic series and feature films, from Adventures in Rainbow Country, Street Legal, and Cold Squad to Outrageous, The Silent Partner, Isabel, and many others. He received numerous awards for his work, including Canadian Film Editors Guild awards, an Etrog and a Genie nomination.

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