
	People's Choice Award
	Discovery Award
	Canadian Feature Film
	Canadian Feature Film -...
	Canadian First Feature...
	Canadian First Feature...
	Best Canadian Short Film
	Canadian Short Film -...
	International Critics'...



	event overview
	prev ceremony: 1999
	next ceremony: 2001



	in this year: 2000
	all events
	awards browser

Toronto International Film Festival: 2000

People's Choice Award

Date:	7 September - 16 September
Location:	Four Seasons Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada


Winner:
	Wo hu cang long (2000) - Ang Lee

Discovery Award


Placings:
	1. 101 Reykjavík (2000) - Baltasar Kormákur George Washington (2000) - David Gordon Green 2. Roozi ke zan shodam (2000) - Marzieh Makhmalbaf Satree lek (2000) - Youngyooth Thongkonthun

Best Canadian Feature Film

Jury:

Ellen Baine (programme director for CityTV); Kyle Rae (II) (city councillor); Deepa Mehta; Ray Price (VI) (former president American Zoetrope); Max Tessier (critic)


Winner:
	Waydowntown (2000) - Gary Burns (I)

Best Canadian Feature Film - Special Jury Citation


Winners:
	Ginger Snaps (2000) - Karen Walton (I) (writer) Maelström (2000) - Denis Villeneuve

Best Canadian First Feature Film


Winner:
	Moitié gauche du frigo, La (2000) - Philippe Falardeau

Best Canadian First Feature Film - Special Jury Citation


Winner:
	Red Deer (2000) - Anthony Couture

Best Canadian Short Film

Jury:

Chris Deacon; Richard Reeves (III); Sofia Sondervan (II) (short film acquisitions executive)


Winner:
	Chapeau, Le (2000) - Michèle Cournoyer

Best Canadian Short Film - Special Mention


Winner:
	Ernest (2000) - Keith Behrman

International Critics' Award (FIPRESCI)

Jury:

Jean Roy (IV) (France) (head of jury); Marc Glassman (III) (Canada) (secretary of jury); Christine Cremen (Australia); Branka Somen (Croatia)


Winner:
	Bangkok Dangerous (1999) - Oxide Pang Chun; Danny Pang - This fiercely assured first feature film marks the emergence of not only its twin directors but of their country, Thailand. Beautifully crafted, with a deft eye on the sights and sounds of Bangkok, the film shows a love and appreciation of the poetics of cinema, and of violence.