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Jeremiah Hayes is a Canadian film director, writer and editor.[2] He is most noted as co-director, co-writer and the editor of the film Reel Injun,[3] for which he won the Gemini Award for Best Direction in a Documentary Program at the 25th Gemini Awards in 2010.[4] Hayes is also recognized for his work editing Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World,[5] for which he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.[6] Reel Injun won a Peabody Award for Best Electronic Media in 2011[7] and Rumble won the Special Jury Award for Masterful Storytelling at the Sundance Film Festival in 2017.[8] In 2020, Rumble received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Arts & Culture Documentary.[9] In 2021, Reel Injun is featured in the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures core exhibition of the Stories of Cinema.[10]

Jeremiah Hayes [1]
Jeremiah Hayes [1]

As a director, his other credits include Elefanti (1989),[11] Silence & Storm (1995),[12] God Comes As a Child (1998),[13][14] and The Prom (1998).[15]

His other credits as an editor include Tia & Piujuq (2018),[16] Above the Drowning Sea (2017),[17] Sol (2014),[18] The Wolverine: The Fight of the James Bay Cree (2014),[19] Shekinah: The Intimate Life of Hasidic Women (2013),[20] The Last Explorer (2009), Inside the Great Magazines (2007),[21] Vendetta Song (2005),[22] and Unbreakable Minds (2004).[23]

In 2021 Jeremiah directed Dear Audrey.[24] Dear Audrey is about the life of Canadian filmmaker Martin Duckworth, and his wife Audrey Schirmer's struggle with Alzheimer's. It is produced by SwingDog Films, Cineflix Media Inc, The National Film Board of Canada,[25] and The Super Channel.


Honors & Awards


- In 2010, Hayes was awarded a Gemini Award for Best Direction in a Documentary Program for his work co-directing of Reel Injun.[26]

- In 2018, he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Editing in a Documentary for his work editing Rumble.[5]

- Reel Injun won a Peabody Award for Best Electronic Media in 2011[7]

- Rumble won the Special Jury Award for Masterful Storytelling at the Sundance Film Festival in 2017.[8] [5]

- Rumble was also nomination for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Arts & Culture Documentary in 2020.[27]

- In 2021, Reel Injun is featured in the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures core exhibition of the Stories of Cinema.[28]


Personal life


Born in Walnut Creek, California on April 18, 1966.

Graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Film Production at Concordia University Montreal in 1990.

Son of Jeremiah F. Hayes who is recognized in the field of Electrical Engineering.


Filmography


Year Title Contribution Description Honors
1989 Elefanti [11] Director, Editor, Camera, Producer 15 minute

documentary

(TVO)

 -Best Short Documentary, Melbourne International Film Festival, 1990.

-Best 16mm production, Montreal International Young Film Festival, 1990.

-Special Commendation, Canadian International Annual Film Festival, 1990.

-Best Final Year Production, Concordia University, 1989.

1995 Silence & Storm [12] Director, Editor, Camera 52 minute

documentary

(NFB, TVO)

 -Bronze Apple Award, Santa Barbara Educational Film Festival, 1996.[29]

-Season Opener for TVO's From the Heart series, 1996.

1998 God Comes As a Child [13][14] Director, Editor, Camera, Producer 25 minute

documentary

(CBC, CBC NEWS

WORLD, VISION, WTN)

 -Bronze Plaque, Columbus Ohio International Film Festival, 1998.

-Best Short, Nominee, HotDocs Documentary Film Festival, 1998.

-Selected for the Toronto International Film Festival, 1998.

-Season Opener for CBC's Man Alive series, 1998.

-Special Commendation, Canadian International Annual Film Festival, 1998.

-Special Commendation, Houston International Film Festival, 1990.

1998 The Prom [15] Director, Editor, Camera 52 minute

documentary

(NFB, CTV, TVO, TVQ)

 -Honorable Mention, Worthington Columbus International Film Festival, 1998.

-Season Opener for TVO's A View From Hear series, 1998.

2001 Shrinkage [30] Editor 45 min. documentary

(CBC, VISION)
2001 Coming Out [31] Lead Editor 90 minute

documentary

(LIFE)
2002 Cirque for Life [32] Editor 52 minute

documentary

(CBC, LIFE)
2002 She Got Game [33] Editor 90 minute

documentary

(CBC, LIFE, TVO, TVQ)

 -Gold Aurora Award.

-Guirlande d’Honneur, Sports

Movies & TV Int. Festival, Milan.

-Best Documentary, Temecula

Valley Int. Film and Music

Festival, California.

-Chris Statuette, Columbus

International Film Festival.

-Recognized by the International

Olympic Committee, FICTS

(Federation Internationale

Cinema Television Sportif); Milan

(2003).

2004 Unbreakable Minds [23] Editor, Writer 56 minute

documentary

(VISION)
2005 Vendetta Song [22] Editor, Writer, Camera 52 minute

documentary

(NFB, VISION)

 -CIDA Prize for Best Canadian Documentary on International Development at Hot Docs 2005 Quebec Film.[34]

-Critics Association Best Medium Length Documentary, Rendez-vous du Cinéma Québécois, 2005.[34]

-Best Documentary Award, Female Eye Film Festival, 2005.[34]

-Best Documentary, Calgary International Film Festival.

-3rd prize at the International Women's Film Festival, Torino Italy.

2007 Inside the Great Magazines [35] Editor, Writer 3 x 1 hour

documentary series

(Global)
2007 Canadaville U.S.A.[36] Editor, Writer 90 minute

documentary

(CBC, Tele-Quebec)

 -Hugo Television Awards, Chicago Film Festival Merit Prize for Social Political Documentary. [37]
2009 The Last Explorer [38] Editor, Writer 90 minute drama

(APTN)
2009 Reel Injun [3] Director, Editor, Writer 90 minute

documentary

(PBS, CBC, NFB)

 -Best Direction in a Documentary Program, Gemini Award, 2010.[39][4]

-Best Electronic Media, Peabody Award, 2011.[7]

-The Canada Award for Best Multicultural Program, Gemini Awards, 2010.

-Special Founders Prize, Spirit Award, Nonfiction Jury Award, Traverse City Film Festival, 2011.

-Best Documentary Feature, Fargo Film Festival, 2011.[40]

-Best Use of Footage in a Factual Program, FOCAL International Awards, 2011.[41]

-Best International Indigenous Entry, Mana Wairoa Film Awards, 2010.[42]

-In 2021, Reel Injun is featured in the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures core exhibition of the Stories of Cinema.[28]

2010 Down the Mighty River [43] Editor, Writer 6 x 1/2 hour

documentary series

(APTN)

 -Best Documentary Series, Gemini Award Nomination, 2010.
2010 The Uluit: Champions of the North [44] Editor 5 x 1/2 hour

documentary series

(APTN)

 -Best Documentary Series, Gemini Award Nomination, 2010.
2013 Shekinah: The Intimate Life of Hasidic Women [45] Editor, Writer, Camera 90 minute

documentary

(Radio Canada)

 -Best Documentary at Crown Heights Film Festival.[46]
2013 Big Wind [47] Editor, Writer, Camera 90 minute

documentary

(TVO)
2013 Space Race 2 Editor 76 minute

documentary

(CTV)
2014 The Wolverine: The Fight of the James Bay Cree [48] Editor, Writer 10 minute

documentary

(Rezolution Pictures)
2014 Sol [49] Editor 90 minute

documentary

(Super Chanel)

 -Grand Prize for Best Canadian Feature at the RIDM Montreal International Documentary Festival, 2014.[50]

-Canada's Top Ten feature films of 2014 by the Toronto International Film Festival, (TIFF).[51]

-Best Documentary Program at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards, 2016.

2017 Above the Drowning Sea[52] Editor, Post Production Supervisor 90 minute

documentary

(Time & Rhythm Cinema Inc.)

 -Golden Dragon Award for Best Documentary, Ferrara Film Festival, 2018.[53]

-Best Documentary at the Hamilton Film Festival, 2018.[54]

-Honorable Mention, New Jersey International Film Festival, 2018.[55]

-Honorable Mention, Columbus International Film & Animation Festival, 2019.[56]

-Best Documentary Award at the Sunrise Film Festival Nova Scotia, 2019.[57]

2017 Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World [5][58] Editor, Camera 90 minute

documentary

(Movie Network, ARTE,

APTN, SCR/RDI, ARTV)

 -Canadian Screen Awards for Best Feature Length Documentary, 2017.

-Canadian Screen Awards for Best Editing in a Documentary, 2017.

-Canadian Screen Awards for Best Cinematography in a Documentary, 2017.-Special Jury Award for Masterful Storytelling, Sundance Film Festival in 2017.[8]

-Canada's Top Ten feature films of 2017 by the Toronto International Film Festival, (TIFF).[59]

-Rogers Audience Award for Best Canadian Documentary, Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, 2017.

-Vitruvian Award at the DaVinci Film Festival, 2018.[60]

-Audience Award at the Biografilm Festival, 2017.[61]

-Best Music Documentary, Boulder International Film Festival, 2017.

-Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Arts and Culture Documentary, 2020.[62]

2018 Tia & Piujuq [63][64] Editor 80 minute drama

(APTN)

 - Best Children's Film, Indianer Inuit Das Nordamerika FilmFestival, Stuttgart Germany 2020.[65]

- Best Fim, Festival du Film Canadien de Dieppe, France 2019.[66]

- Children's Selection, Festival du Film Canadien de Dieppe, France 2019.

2020 The Real Neanderthal[67] Editor 52 minute documentary

(CBC, The Nature of Things)
2021 Dear Audrey[24][25][68] Director, Producer, Editor, Writer, Camera, Location Sound, Archival Research 90 minute documentary

(Cineflix Media, The Super Channel, NFB)

 - People's Choice Award, Montreal International Documentary Festival, (RIDM), 2021.[69][70]

- Dr. Sydney K. Shapiro Humanitarian Award, Phoenix Film Festival, 2022.[71]


References


  1. "Jeremiah Hayes". cinema politica. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  2. "National Film Board of Canada".
  3. "Reel Injun, New York Times review".
  4. "5 Geminis Cinemapolitica".
  5. "Rumble, New York Times review".
  6. "3 Screen Awards".
  7. "Independent Lens: Reel Injun: On the Trail of the Hollywood Indian". www.peabodyawards.com. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  8. "rumble-the-indians-who-rocked-the-world". www.sundance.org. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  9. "News 2020 Nominees (Documentaries) – The Emmys". theemmys.tv. Retrieved 2021-03-31.
  10. "National Film Board of Canada acquires global distribution rights for acclaimed Rezolution/NFB co-pro Reel Injun. Film will be featured at brand new Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles". www.canada.ca. National Film Board of Canada. 2021-09-10. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  11. "MIFF Archive:". MIFF 2019. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  12. "National Film Board Listing".
  13. "And the nominees are. . ." Playback, May 3, 1999.
  14. "Full film on YouTube".
  15. "National Film Board Listing".
  16. "ᑏᐊ ᐊᒻᒪᓗ ᐱᐅᔪᖅ | Tia and Piujuq". IsumaTV. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  17. "ABOVE THE DROWNING SEA". Miami Film Festival 2018. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  18. "Sol". cinema politica. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  19. "Wolverine: The Fight of the James Bay Cree - Hot Docs". www.hotdocs.ca. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  20. Hillier, Kayla Marie (2013-10-28). "Shekinah explores the lives of Hasidic women". Cult MTL. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  21. "National Film Board of Canada". 2012-10-11. Retrieved 2019-09-12.
  22. "National Film Board of Canada listing".
  23. "Culture Unplugged".
  24. "Dear Audrey". NFB Production. Retrieved 2021-03-31.
  25. "Dear Audrey". NFB Production. Retrieved 2021-04-03.
  26. "Reel Injun, New York Times review".
  27. "News 2020 Nominees (Documentaries) – The Emmys". theemmys.tv. Retrieved 2021-03-31.
  28. "National Film Board of Canada acquires global distribution rights for acclaimed Rezolution/NFB co-pro Reel Injun. Film will be featured at brand new Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles". www.canada.ca. 2021-09-10. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  29. "Santa Barbara International Film Festival".
  30. "BIOS". rebels-on-pointe. Retrieved 2019-10-20.
  31. "Ideacom on a roll with Out in the City/Out a Montreal". April 15, 2002. Retrieved 2019-10-20.
  32. "Luc Côté". cinema politica. Retrieved 2019-10-14.
  33. "She Got Game: Behind the Scenes of the Women's Tennis Tour", idfa.nl, retrieved 2019-11-02
  34. "Vendetta Song". cinema politica. Retrieved 2019-08-26.
  35. "Educational Media Reviews Online".
  36. en:Canadaville,_Louisiana, oldid 909595807[circular reference]
  37. "The Hugo Awards". The Hugo Awards. Retrieved 2019-10-20.
  38. "Nation News Archives".
  39. "First Gemini winners announced in T.O.". The Globe and Mail, November 3, 2010.
  40. "Fargo Film Festival".
  41. "Focal Awards".
  42. "Mana Wairoa".
  43. "Culture Unplugged".
  44. "Isuma TV".
  45. "The Globe & Mail".
  46. "2020 Festival". Mysite. Retrieved 2019-10-20.
  47. "Hollywood North Magazine".
  48. "Hotdocs".
  49. "PBS TV".
  50. "Nation Talk".
  51. "Canada's Top Ten Films of 2014".
  52. "Arts and Opinion".
  53. "Ferrara Film Festival".
  54. "New Jersey Stage".
  55. "Rutgers Film Co-op | New Jersey Media Arts Center". njfilmfest.com. Retrieved 2019-09-25.
  56. "Columbus International Film + Animation Festival". columbusinternationalfilmfestival.splashthat.com. Retrieved 2019-09-25.
  57. "Sunrise Film Festival".
  58. "PBS TV".
  59. "Canada's Top Ten Films of 2017".
  60. "Davinci Film Festival".
  61. "Biogra Film Festival".
  62. "News 2020 Nominees (Documentaries) – The Emmys". theemmys.tv. Retrieved 2021-03-31.
  63. "Isuma TV".
  64. "Presence Autochtone".
  65. "Tia and Piujuq". Indianer Inuit: Das Nordamerika Film Festival (in German). Retrieved 2020-02-14.
  66. "HOME". Festfilmcanadien (in French). Retrieved 2020-04-15.
  67. "The Real Neanderthal".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  68. "The NFB at the 2021 Montreal International Documentary Festival". www.canada.ca. 2021-10-27. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  69. "Dear Audrey". RIDM. Retrieved 2021-11-23.
  70. "RIDM announces the 2021 People's Choice Award: DEAR AUDREY by Jeremiah Hayes". BKonthescene. 2021-11-23. Retrieved 2021-11-24.
  71. "Awards". Phoenix Film Festival. Retrieved 2022-04-14.





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