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Noam Gonick, RCA (born March 20, 1973) is a Canadian filmmaker and artist. His films include Hey, Happy!, Stryker, Guy Maddin: Waiting for Twilight and To Russia with Love. His work deals with homosexuality, social exclusion, dystopia and utopia.
Noam Gonick was born on 20 March 1973 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He is an assistant director and director, known for Hey, Happy! (2001), Guy Maddin: Waiting for Twilight (1997) and Stryker (2004).
- January 1, 1
- Noam Gonick
- Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Noam Gonick. Noam Gonick's “1919", re-situated the Winnipeg General Strike in a Chinese barbershop-bathhouse. His debut feature "Hey, Happy!" - about….
Hey, Happy! is a Canadian science fiction comedy film, directed by Noam Gonick and released in 2001. Set in a countercultural squatter camp on the outskirts of Winnipeg, the film stars Jérémie Yuen as Sabu, a bisexual rave disc jockey on a quest to have sex with 2,000 men before the imminent apocalyptic flood of the Red River.
Noam Gonick. Manitoba. With a focus on uprisings, sexuality and cross-cultural expression that collapses genre, Noam Gonick has premiered scripted & documentary film at Venice, Berlin, TIFF and Sundance festivals, winning awards at Hot Docs and Inside/Out.
Born in Winnipeg in 1973, Noam Gonick has exhibited films at the Venice Film Festival, the Berlin Film Festival, TIFF, Sundance and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Gonick's films have been collected by the National Gallery of Canada, the National Library and the Australian Cinematheque.
Stryker is a 2004 film by Noam Gonick about gang violence in North End Winnipeg, Manitoba. [1] The film follows a 14-year-old arsonist (Kyle Henry) who becomes involved in a turf war between the Indian Posse and the Asian Bomb Squad (a now-defunct Filipino gang).
