2000 Toronto International Film Festival - Discovery

Discovery

  • 10 Minutes directed by Juan Carlos Rulfo
  • 101 Reykjavik directed by Baltasar Kormákur
  • 19 directed by Kazushi Watanabe
  • Aïe directed by Sophie Fillières
  • alaska.de directed by Esther Gronenborn
  • Baise-moi directed by Virginie Despentes and Coralie Trinh Thi
  • Bangkok Dangerous directed by Oxide Pang and Danny Pang
  • Bunny directed by Mia Trachinger
  • Chill Out directed by Andreas Struck
  • Chopper directed by Andrew Dominik
  • City Loop directed by Belinda Chayko
  • Compassionate Sex directed by Laura Mañá
  • The Day I Became A Woman directed by Marziyeh Meshkini
  • Dust to Dust directed by Juan Carlos de Llaca
  • Les filles ne savent pas nager directed by Anne-Sophie Birot
  • George Washington directed by David Gordon Green
  • The Girl directed by Sande Zeig
  • In God We Trust directed by Jason Reitman
  • Interstate 84 directed by Ross Partridge
  • The Iron Ladies directed by Yongyooth Thongkonthun
  • Loners directed by David Ondrícek
  • The Low Down directed by Jamie Thraves
  • The Most Fertile Man in Ireland directed by Dudi Appleton
  • Night Kiss directed by Boris Rodriguez Arroyo
  • The Red One: Triumph directed by Oleg Pogodin and Vladimir Alenikov
  • Scarlet Diva directed by Asia Argento
  • Scoutman directed by Masato Ishioka
  • Vulgar directed by Bryan Johnson
  • The Young Unknowns directed by Catherine Jelski

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Famous quotes containing the word discovery:

    The new supplants the old. Yet men’s minds are stuffed with outworn bunk. Educating the young in the latest findings of authorities and scholars in the social sciences is important. It is equally important to devise ways and means for aiding the middle-aged and old to reexamine hang-over unscientific doctrines and ideas in the light of recent discovery and research.
    Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)

    We early arrive at the great discovery that there is one mind common to all individual men: that what is individual is less than what is universal ... that error, vice and disease have their seat in the superficial or individual nature.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    One of the laudable by-products of the Freudian quackery is the discovery that lying, in most cases, is involuntary and inevitable—that the liar can no more avoid it than he can avoid blinking his eyes when a light flashes or jumping when a bomb goes off behind him.
    —H.L. (Henry Lewis)