Share with Friends
CONTACT US
To get more info about the film, email us at info@picturesthis.ca Thanks for accompanying Vivian, her family and the production team on this incredible journey.Twitter
- NEWS: Russia's parliament votes to ban adoption by married foreign gays: wapo.st/17jXr2k via @washingtonpost 1 day ago
- China bans private adoption of abandoned babies: bit.ly/11lPaGw 1 day ago
- Eye opening piece about The Dangers of Blogging During an International #adoption bit.ly/12EBrMs via @MLJadoptions 1 day ago
-
Connect with us:
Picture This Productions
Tag Archives: adoptee
Through The Eyes Of Adoptees: Films To See
Last week Invisible Red Thread co-director/ co-producer Maureen Marovitch was invited to the 2012 Minnesota Transracial Film Festival to show the film. After engaging in spirited Q & A with the audience after the screening, she caught several interesting films … Continue reading
The Changing Worlds of Vivian and Shumin
Just two weeks before our TV broadcast premiere (more details next posting!) the two girls featured in our international adoption documentary continue to grow and mature on opposite sides of the planet. Here’s an update on each of them, and … Continue reading
Sold Out Screening! Want The Doc in Your City?
This past weekend a sold-out crowd gathered at the S. Walter Stewart Library for a pre-broadcast screening of The Invisible Red Thread in Toronto. The audience was largely composed of parents and children who have gone through the adoption process. … Continue reading
Tagged adoptee, adoption, China, Family, FCC, Invisible Red Thread, screening, success, Toronto
Leave a comment
The Invisible Red Thread is made possible with 100% funding from the OMNI Television Independent Producers Initiative. The $32.5 million fund is a seven-year commitment created and made available for the independent production of third-language ethnocultural programming. The fund is not only dedicated to helping Canadian independent producers tell their stories in their language of comfort, but also to make sure that these stories are accessible to other ethnocultural communities through re-versioning in different languages. This is the industry’s first, and only, major source of funding for the independent production of non-official language programming. More details on the fund are at OMNI Television’s website 
