Savage (2009 film)
Savage is a Canadian short film, directed by Lisa Jackson and released in 2009.
The film depicts a Cree woman( Skeena Reece) crying and singing a sad traditional song while a young girl( Ta' Kaiya Blaney) is transported to an Indian residential school( although the film is deliberately ambiguous about whether the woman is the child's mother, or the child herself reflecting on her past as an adult.)
At the school, however, the conventional narrative of Indian residential schools is subverted when the children perform a hip hop – inspired group dance routine in class after the teacher leaves the room.
L'Absence
L'Absence is a 2009 film.
Gabbla
Gabbla is a 2009 film.
Salvador Litvak
Salvador Litvak( born 1965) is an American screenwriter, film director and producer who, with his wife Nina Davidovich Litvak, co- wrote the movies" When Do We Eat?" and" Saving Lincoln".
Litvak also directed and produced both films.
Mahla
Mahla is a 2009 film.
Fissures (film)
Fissures is a 2009 film.
Harragas
Harragas is a 2009 film.
Lisa Jackson (filmmaker)
Lisa Jackson is a Canadian Screen Award and Genie Award- winning Canadian and Anishinaabe filmmaker.
Her films have been broadcast on APTN and Knowledge, as well as CBC's" ZeDCanadian Reflections" and Newsworld and have screened at festivals including HotDocs, Edinburgh International Film Festival, Melbourne, Worldwide Short Film Festival and Berlin International Film Festival.
Her recent VR piece" Biidaban: First Light" premiered at Tribeca, won a Canadian Screen Award and was nominated for a Webby Award.
Her work" Transmissions" will premiere in September 2019 in Vancouver.
Her recent IMAX short film" Lichen" premiered in April 2019, as part of Outer Worlds, a commissioned project featuring the work of five artists including Michael Snow.
Z'har
Z'har is a 2009 film.
Saving Lincoln
Saving Lincoln is a 2013 American historical period drama film about Ward Hill Lamon, a friend of President Abraham Lincoln, and follows their overlapping legal careers in Illinois prior to the American Civil War.
Lamon accompanied Lincoln to Washington and served as the President's main bodyguard during the war, thwarting several assassination attempts while holding the post of US Marshal.
Lincoln sent Lamon to Richmond, Virginia, on Reconstruction business a few days before April 14, 1865, the day that John Wilkes Booth assassinated the President.
The film was shot on a green screen stage, using the CineCollage technique invented by the director Salvador Litvak to create interior and exterior locations.
Actors, extras, furniture, and props were filmed and combined with period photographs via the CineCollage process, which relied on off- the- shelf visual effects tools.
The end result was a stylized look that reflects the movie's narrative structure, which involves Lamon's personal recollections of his friend.
This was the first time such a technique was used to create an entire feature film.
The film released on February 13, 2013.

Question: Do both films: Saving Lincoln and Savage (2009 film) have the directors from the same country?
Answer: no