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Lyne Charlebois is a Canadian film and television director, most noted as the director and cowriter of the 2008 film Borderline.[1]

Lyne Charlebois
NationalityCanadian
Occupationfilm, television and music video director, photographer
Years active1980s-present
Notable work
Borderline

Charlebois began her career as a photographer, who had one of her first jobs in the film industry shooting promotional stills for Jean-Claude Lauzon's 1987 film Night Zoo.[1] She then became a music video director for artists including Daniel Bélanger and Laurence Jalbert.[1] She won a Prix Félix for Best Video in 1991 for Marjo's "Je sais, je sais",[2] and was a three-time Juno Award nominee for Best Music Video for Spirit of the West's "Political" at the Juno Awards of 1992,[3] Mae Moore's "Bohemia" at the Juno Awards of 1993[4] and for Gogh Van Go's "Tunnel of Trees" at the Juno Awards of 1995.[5] She won the award in 1995.[6]

She subsequently worked in television, directing episodes of Bliss, Tabou, Nos étés and Sophie, and made the short films Quel jour était-ce? in 2001 and Nous sommes tous les jours in 2006.

She collaborated with Marie-Sissi Labrèche on the screenplay for Borderline, and directed the film.[1] At the 29th Genie Awards in 2009, Charlebois and Labrèche were cowinners of the Genie Award for Best Adapted Screenplay,[7] and Charlebois was a shortlisted nominee for the Genie Award for Best Director;[8] at the 2009 Prix Jutra, she won the award for Best Director.[9]


References


  1. "Borderline director aims for provocative, not perverse; Charlebois's debut is dark portrait of troubled soul". The Gazette (Montreal), February 4, 2008.
  2. "Marjo wins four Felix awards". Ottawa Citizen, October 15, 1991.
  3. "Complete list of Juno Award nominees". The Gazette (Montreal), February 13, 1992.
  4. "Dion equals record for Juno nominations". The Globe and Mail, February 10, 1993.
  5. "Strange bedfellows at the Junos: Newcomer multi-nominees range from Tragically Hip to Susan Aglukark". The Globe and Mail, February 9, 1995.
  6. "Arden big winner at Junos: Calgary singer-songwriter earns three awards, while Aglukark and Dion score two each; Neil Young wins as best male vocalist and The Tragically Hip is named best group". The Globe and Mail, March 27, 1995.
  7. "Night belongs to Passchendaele". Ottawa Citizen, April 5, 2009.
  8. "Genie Award voters anoint The Necessities". The Globe and Mail, February 11, 2009.
  9. "Two films share spotlight; The Jutras". The Gazette (Montreal), March 30, 2009.




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