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1993 | François
Fiction | 1995
Best Motion Picture | 1993 | Niv
Best Achievement in Direction | 1993 | François
Best Achievement in Cinematography | 1993 | Alain
Best Achievement in Film Editing | 1993 | Gaétan
1994 | François
Best Foreign Film | 1995 | François
Best Screenplay | 1994 | François
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role | 1993 | Kate
Best Screenplay | 1993 | Don
The structure of the film is based on the structure of the piece that Glenn Gould is most famous for playing, Johann Sebastian Bach's "Goldberg Variations", which are 32 short pieces of music that are usually played together.
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.
"Glenn Gould: I don't know what the effective ratio would be but I've always had a sort of intuition that for every hour you spend with other human beings, you need X number of hours alone. Now what that X represents, I don't really know, whether it be 2 and 7/8ths or 7 and 2/8ths, but it's a substantial ratio."
"[last lines] Glenn Gould: [voiceover] In the fall of 1977, the US government sent two ships, Voyagers 1 and 2, into space, where they are eventually destined to reach the edge of our galaxy. In the hope that someone, somewhere, would intercept these craft, a variety of messages were placed on board, that would be capable of communicating the existence of an intelligent creature, living on a planet called Earth. Among these was included a short prelude by Johann Sebastian Bach, as performed by Glenn Gould. Voyagers 1 and 2 left our solar system, respectively, in 1987 and 1989."
