Newfoundland Scene

Newfoundland Scene: A Tale of Outport Adventure is a 1951 Canadian documentary film, directed by F. R. Crawley.^[1][2]

Newfoundland Scene
Directed by	F. R. Crawley
Produced by	F. R. Crawley
Narrated by	Frank Peddie François Bertrand
Cinematography	F. R. Crawley Stanley Brede
Music by	William McCauley
Production company	Crawley Films
Distributed by	National Film Board of Canada Imperial Oil
Release date	1951 (1951)
Running time	44 minutes
Country	Canada
Language	English

The film, which was sponsored by Imperial Oil, was shot in 1949 to mark the admission of Newfoundland to Canadian Confederation and depicted various scenes of life throughout Canada's newest province.^[3] It highlights Newfoundland's natural resources, with a focus on cod fishing, seal hunting, and whaling. Also looked at is transportation by dog sled; included is a scene where a team of Malemutes rebels against its leader, causing injury.^[4]

It won the Canadian Film Award for Film of the Year at the 1952 Canadian Film Awards.^[5] It was reissued in the 1970s, with rerecorded narration by Gordon Pinsent and some potentially controversial hunting scenes removed.^[6]