In The Lost Lands - Dave Bautista Exclusive Interview
In the Lost Lands
Elio - Freeze Frame Clip
Elio
The Friend - Bill Murray Exclusive Interview
The Friend
Superman - Nicholas Hoult Character Poster
Superman
Elio - Teaser Clip
Elio
Trust - Official Poster
Trust
Fountain of Youth - Teaser Clip
Fountain of Youth
Wicked: For Good - Official Teaser Poster
Wicked: For Good
Murderbot - Now Streaming Clip
Murderbot
Stick Season 1 - Peter Dager and Owen Wilson with Golf Club
Stick
A Minecraft Movie - Danielle Brooks Exclusive Interview
A Minecraft Movie
The Phoenician Scheme - Tom Hanks and Bryan Cranston Character Poster
The Phoenician Scheme
Elio - Gift Bag Beam Me Write Up Clip
Elio
28 Years Later - Jodie Comer Character Poster
28 Years Later
Ironheart - Official Trailer
Ironheart
 28 Years Later - Aaron Taylor-Johnson Character Poster
28 Years Later

In Bed with an Elephant (1987)

Movie"A retrospective look at the relationship between Canada's prime ministers and America's presidents"
Audience Score
70
This feature documentary provides a gripping retrospective of United States-Canada relationships through a study of successive presidents and prime ministers. Using archival film footage, it demonstrates that Canadian prime ministers, from John A. Macdonald down, all began their tenures by making overtures to their American counterparts. Attitudes and outcomes have varied widely. The almost comic antipathy between Kennedy and Diefenbaker, for instance, is as palpable here as is the folksy camaraderie of Reagan and Mulroney. Part four of Reckoning: The Political Economy of Canada series.

Movie Details

Theatrical Release:October 30th, 1987
Original Language:English
Executive Producers:John Taylor
Production Companies:ONF | NFB

Reckoning: The Political Economy of Canada

Since 1982, when the issue of free trade with the United States was resurrected, dusted off and presented anew to Canadians, we have been buffetted by dissenting viewpoints on this contentious and crucial question. Can Canada stand alone and hold its own in the economically turbulent late 20th century? Should it even try? A major gap in the debate so far has been a comprehensive context in which the average Canadian could place the matter at hand. This series attempts to fill that gap. It clarifies not only Canada's economic position in relation to its closest neighbor, but also the United States' economic standing in the world. In the process, Reckoning clearly shows Canada's current position in the global economicy and where, perhaps, it should be heading.