Prism Prize




The Prism Prize is a national juried award recognizing the artistry of the modern music video in Canada.[1] A jury of over 120 Canadian music and film industry professionals, including members of the print and web media, broadcasting, film, radio, and video art communities, nominate the 10 best videos of the year to comprise the Prism Prize shortlist.[1] The winning video receives a cash prize of $15,000.[1] This is the richest cash prize for music videos in North America.


Founded in 2012,[2] the award is administered by the Association for Music and Innovative Arts. Its 5th instalment will be presented on May 14, 2017.[2]


The inaugural Prism Prize was awarded in March 2013 to director Noah Pink for Rich Aucoin’s "Brian Wilson Is A.L.I.V.E", while director Vincent Morisset took home the Audience Award for Arcade Fire’s "Sprawl II".[3]


For the second award presentation in 2014, the Prism Prize introduced two new awards, the Special Achievement Award for artistic achievements and exceptional contribution to music video art on a world stage, and the Arthur Lipsett Award for innovative and unique approaches to music video art.[4]


The 2014 Prism Prize was presented on March 23, 2014 to director Emily Kai Bock for her Arcade Fire "Afterlife" video. The Audience Award went to director Kheaven Lewandowski for his video for "River" by The Belle Game.[5] The Arthur Lipsett Award was presented to Scott Cudmore and Michael LeBlanc for their innovative video work. The Special Achievement Award went to Floria Sigismondi.[6]




Contents






  • 1 Winners and nominees


    • 1.1 2013


    • 1.2 2014


    • 1.3 2015


    • 1.4 2016


      • 1.4.1 Shortlist


      • 1.4.2 Longlist




    • 1.5 2017


      • 1.5.1 Winners


      • 1.5.2 Shortlist


      • 1.5.3 Longlist




    • 1.6 2018


      • 1.6.1 Winners


      • 1.6.2 Shortlist


      • 1.6.3 Longlist






  • 2 References


  • 3 External links





Winners and nominees



2013


Nominees were announced on February 14, 2013,[7] and the winners were announced on March 24.[3]




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Rich Aucoin, "Brian Wilson Is A.L.I.V.E." (director Noah Pink)


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: Arcade Fire - "Sprawl II (Mountains Beyond Mountains)" (director Vincent Morisset)


  • Drake - "HYFR (Hell Ya Fucking Right)" (director Director X)


  • Grimes - "Genesis" (director Claire Boucher)

  • Grimes - "Oblivion" (director Emily Kai Bock)


  • METZ - "Wet Blanket" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • Mother Mother - "The Sticks" (director Chad VanGaalen)


  • Maylee Todd - "Baby's Got It" (director Reynard Li)


  • Yamantaka // Sonic Titan - "Hoshi Neko" (directors Emily Pelstring and Ruby Kato Attwood)


  • Young Rival - "Two Reasons" (director John Smith)



2014


Nominees were announced on February 18, 2014,[8] and the winners were announced on March 23.[8]




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Arcade Fire - "Afterlife" (director Emily Kai Bock)[9]


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: The Belle Game – "River" (director Kheaven Lewandowski)

  • Arcade Fire – "Reflektor" (director Anton Corbijn)


  • Drake – "Started from the Bottom" (director Director X)


  • Hollerado – "So It Goes" (director Marc Ricciardelli)


  • Keys N Krates – "Dum Dee Dum" (director Amos LeBlanc)


  • Jessy Lanza – "Kathy Lee" (director Lee Skinner)


  • Majical Cloudz – "Childhood’s End" (director Emily Kai Bock)


  • Shad – "Fam Jam (Fe Sum Immigrins)" (director Che Kothari)


  • Young Galaxy – "New Summer" (director Ivan Grbovic)



2015


Nominees were announced on February 12, 2015,[10] and the winners were announced on March 29.[11]




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Timber Timbre, "Beat the Drum Slowly" (director Chad VanGaalen)[11]


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: Kandle, "Not Up to Me" (director Natalie Rae Robison)[11]


  • The New Pornographers, "Dancehall Domine" (directors Scott Cudmore and Michael LeBlanc)


  • PUP, "Guilt Trip" (directors Chandler Levack and Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • Fur Trade, "Same Temptation" (director Kheaven Lewandowski)


  • Rich Aucoin, "Yelling in Sleep" (director Joel Mackenzie)


  • Ryan Hemsworth, "Snow in Newark" (director Martin C. Pariseau)


  • Kevin Drew, "You in Your Were" (director Samir Rehem)


  • Odonis Odonis, "Order in the Court" (director Lee Stringle)


  • Chad VanGaalen, "Monster" (director Chad VanGaalen)



2016


Beginning in 2016, the prize revised its process. A longlist of 20 nominees was announced on February 9, 2016,[12] a shortlist of 10 finalists was announced on March 22, and the winner was named on May 15.[12]



Shortlist




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Kalle Mattson, "Avalanche" (director Philip Sportel)


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: Death From Above 1979, "Virgins" (director Eva Michon)


  • A Tribe Called Red, "Suplex" (director Jon Riera)


  • Braids, "Miniskirt" (director Kevan Funk)


  • Drake, "Hotline Bling" (director Director X)


  • The Elwins, "So Down Low" (director Alan Poon)


  • The Fast Romantics, "Julia" (director Matthew Angus)


  • Grimes, "Flesh Without Blood" (director Grimes)


  • Harrison, "How Can It Be" (director Maxime Lamontagne)


  • Monogrenade, "Le Fantôme" (director Kristof Brandl)



Longlist





  • A Tribe Called Red, "Suplex" (director Jon Riera)


  • Absolutely Free, "Vision's" (directors Scott Cudmore and Michael LeBlanc)


  • Aidan Knight, "All Clear" (director Ft. Langley)


  • Alessia Cara, "Here" (director Aaron A)


  • Braids, "Miniskirt" (director Kevan Funk)


  • Daniel Romano, "I'm Gonna Teach You" (director Chad VanGaalen)


  • Death From Above 1979, "Virgins" (director Eva Michon)


  • Drake, "Hotline Bling" (director Director X)


  • The Elwins, "So Down Low" (director Alan Poon)


  • The Fast Romantics, "Julia" (director Matthew Angus)


  • Grimes, "Flesh Without Blood" (director Grimes)


  • Harrison, "How Can It Be" (director Maxime Lamontagne)


  • Kalle Mattson, "Avalanche" (director Philip Sportel)


  • Monogrenade, "Le Fantôme" (director Kristof Brandl)


  • Peaches, "Rub" (directors Peaches, A.L. Steiner and Lex Vaughn)


  • PUP, "Dark Days" (directors Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux and Chandler Levack)


  • Shy Kids, "Rockets" (director Walter Woodman)


  • SonReal, "For the Town" (director Peter Huang)


  • Spek Won feat. Shi Wisdom, "Black Body" (director Mark Valino)


  • Yukon Blonde, "Saturday Night" (directors Mac Boucher and Gaya Abdalian)




2017



Winners




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Kaytranada, "Lite Spots" (director Martin C. Pariseau)[13]


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: Andy Shauf, "The Magician" (director Winston Hacking)[13]

  • Lipsett Prize: Kid[13]

  • Hi-Fidelity Award: July Talk[13]

  • Special Achievement: Revolver Films[13]



Shortlist





  • A Tribe Called Red feat. Black Bear, "Stadium Pow Wow" (director Kevan Funk)


  • BadBadNotGood feat. Kaytranada, "Lavender" (director Fantavious Fritz)


  • Grimes, "Kill v. Maim" (directors Claire Boucher and Mac Boucher)


  • Harrison feat. Clairmont the Second, "It’s Okay, I Promise" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • July Talk, "Picturing Love" (director Jared Raab)


  • Kaytranada, "Lite Spots" (director Martin C. Pariseau)


  • PUP, "DVP" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • PUP, "Sleep in the Heat" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • Andy Shauf, "The Magician" (director Winston Hacking)


  • Wintersleep, "Amerika" (director Scott Cudmore)




Longlist





  • BadBadNotGood feat. Kaytranada, "Lavender" (director Fantavious Fritz)


  • Braids, "Companion" (director Kevan Funk)


  • Jazz Cartier, "Red Alert / 100 Roses" (director Jon Riera)


  • Dilly Dally, "Snakehead" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • Grimes, "Kill v. Maim" (directors Claire Boucher and Mac Boucher)


  • Harrison feat. Clairmont the Second, "It’s Okay, I Promise" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • Holy Fuck, "Tom Tom" (director Michael Leblanc)


  • July Talk, "Picturing Love" (director Jared Raab)


  • Kaytranada, "Lite Spots" (director Martin C. Pariseau)


  • Aidan Knight, "What Light (Never Goes Dim)" (director FT Langley)


  • Lisa LeBlanc, "Gold Diggin’ Hoedown" (director Didier Charette)


  • PUP, "DVP" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • PUP, "Sleep in the Heat" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • Ronley Teper's Lipliners, "Lucky and Finnegan" (director Davide Di Saro)


  • Somewhere Else feat. Majid Jordan, "Move Together" (director Helmi)


  • SonReal, "Can I Get a Witness" (director Peter Huang)


  • Andy Shauf, "The Magician" (director Winston Hacking)


  • Tanya Tagaq, "Retribution" (director Brian Johnson)


  • A Tribe Called Red feat. Black Bear, "Stadium Pow Wow" (director Kevan Funk)


  • Wintersleep, "Amerika" (director Scott Cudmore)




2018



Winners




  • Blue ribbon Prism Prize: Charlotte Day Wilson, "Work" (director Fantavious Fritz)


  • Blue ribbon Audience Award: Daniel Caesar, "Freudian, A Visual" (directors Keavan Yazdani and Sean Brown)

  • Hi-Fidelity Award: Grimes

  • Lipsett Award: Karena Evans, making her the first woman to win the award

  • Special Achievement Award: Cherie Sinclair



Shortlist





  • Alvvays, "Dreams Tonight" (director Matt Johnson)


  • Daniel Caesar, "Freudian, A Visual" (directors Keavan Yazdani and Sean Brown)


  • Leonard Cohen, "Leaving the Table" (director Christopher Mills)


  • CRi ft. Ouri, "Rush" (director Didier Charette)


  • Feist, "Century" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • Alice Glass, "Without Love" (director Floria Sigismondi)


  • Grimes ft. Janelle Monae, "Venus Fly" (director Claire Boucher)


  • PUP, "Old Wounds" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • Jessie Reyez, "Gatekeeper" (director Peter Huang)


  • Charlotte Day Wilson, "Work" (director Fantavious Fritz)




Longlist





  • A Tribe Called Red feat. Black Bear, "Indian City" (director Combo Bravo)


  • Alice Glass, "Without Love" (director Floria Sigismondi)


  • Alvvays, "Dream Tonight "(director Matt Johnson)


  • The Belle Game, "Spirit" (director Kheaven Lewandowski)


  • Beyries, "Son" (director Philippe Grenier)


  • Charlotte Day Wilson, "Work" (director Fantavious Fritz)


  • Clairmont the Second, "The Ave in You" (director Clairmont the Second)


  • CRi ft. Ouri, "Rush" (director Didier Charette)


  • Daniel Caesar, "Freudian, a Visual" (director Keaven Yazdani and Sean Brown)


  • Feist, "Century" (director Scott Cudmore)


  • Flying Hórses, "Tölt" (director Alexandre Richard)


  • Grimes feat. Janelle Monae, "Venus Fly" (director Grimes)


  • Harrison, "Right Hook" (director Eva Michon)


  • Homeshake, "Every Single Thing" (director Wen hao Chang)


  • Husser, "Can't Blame Em" (director Emilie Lavoie)


  • Jessie Reyez, "Gatekeeper" (director Peter Huang)


  • Leonard Cohen, "Leaving the Table" (director Christopher Mills)


  • PUP, "Old Wounds" (director Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)


  • The Weeknd, "Secrets" (director Pedro Martin-Carelo)


  • Young Rival, "Elevator" (director John Smith)




References





  1. ^ abc "Prism Prize reveals its shortlist for best Canadian music video". The Grid, February 15, 2013.


  2. ^ ab "Inaugural Prism Prize to award best Canadian music video of 2012". BlogTO, September 29, 2012.


  3. ^ ab "Rich Aucoin Wins First-Ever Prism Prize". Exclaim!, March 24, 2013.


  4. ^ "Prism Prize Reveals Two New Award Categories". Broadway World, February 4, 2014.


  5. ^ "Prism Prize: Arcade Fire's Afterlife Named Best Canadian Music Video". Huffington Post, March 24, 2014.


  6. ^ "Emily Kai Bock Wins Prism Prize". Torontoist, March 24, 2014.


  7. ^ "Videos by Arcade Fire, Grimes, Drake Nominated for Canada's Inaugural Prism Prize". Exclaim!, February 14, 2013.


  8. ^ ab "Prism Prize short list features Shad, Drake and a double dose of Arcade Fire". CBC Music, February 18, 2014.


  9. ^ "Emily Kai Bock wins Prism Prize for Arcade Fire video". Global News, March 23, 2014.


  10. ^ "Prism Prize announces Top 10 best Canadian music videos of 2014". Vancouver Sun, February 12, 2015.


  11. ^ abc "Chad VanGaalen Wins 2015 Prism Prize for Timber Timbre Video". Exclaim!, March 29, 2015.


  12. ^ ab "Prism Prize Announces Top 20 Finalists for 2016". Exclaim!, February 9, 2016.


  13. ^ abcde "Prism Prize 2017: Kaytranada Takes Home Award". chartattack.com, May 15, 2017.




External links


  • Official website



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