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Canada's Visual History is a cooperative venture of the National Film Board and the National Museum of Man (National Museums of Canada). The project was designed to meet two specific needs: (1) to bring to teachers the most recent research on a variety of topics relating to the social and economic history of Canada, combining these insights with illustrations gleaned from collections not readily available to teachers and students and (2) to present this information in a dramatic format, carrying the student back into eventful times with all the impact the camera provides.

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National Limited Ottawa was a printer active in Ottawa, ON.

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Started in 1977, with the help of Queen's University, the National Film Theatre (NFT) was formed. The purpose of the group was to increase the number of quality films available to students in Film Studies. The Theatre was incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1980 and presented screenings in Ellis Hall on Queen's University campus for a number of years. In February of 1988, the group opened their own cinema space in the old Oddfellows Lodge at 394 Princess Street in collaboration with the Kingston Artists Association Inc. Relocating to the downtown core of Kingston was done with the hope of better fulfilling what the NFT saw as one of their key tenets, performing a community service to the general public and downtown residents, not just Queen's students and faculty.

The Princess Court Cinema, as the newly renovated space was named, run by the NFT, continued as a non-profit corporation until 1998, when, due to distribution issues, it closed its doors.