| 词条 | Candy Palmater |
| 释义 |
|name = Candy Palmater |image = Thecandyshow.jpg |imagesize = |caption = Candy Palmater |pseudonym = |birth_name = |birth_date = {{birth year and age|1968}} |birth_place = Point La Nim, New Brunswick |medium = Stand-up, television |active = |website = thecandyshow.com }}Candy Palmater is a Canadian comedian and broadcaster.[1] She was the creator and writer of her own national TV show for APTN, The Candy Show,[2] and hosted the daily interview series The Candy Palmater Show on CBC Radio One in summer 2016.[3] Palmater was born in 1968 in Point La Nim, New Brunswick,[4] and grew up the youngest of seven children. She attended Dalhousie Regional High School, where she was active in sports.[5] She currently resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia. EducationAfter high school, she attended Fredericton's St. Thomas University and then completed a legal secretary's course at Maritime Business College.[5] She was inspired by the legal failures of Donald Marshall Jr. and in 1996, she went to Dalhousie University, Halifax Nova Scotia, to study Law at Schulich School of Law, where she graduated in 1999 as the valedictorian of her class. She was the first Aboriginal law student in Canada to be valedictorian of her graduating class, and was president of the Dalhousie Aboriginal Law Students Association. She got a job with the now defunct Law firm Patterson Palmer Hunt Murphy, but soon realized she didn't want to practice corporate law,[2] and subsequently left her job and began working for the Nova Scotia Department of Education. CareerShe was a regular contributor to CBC Radio's Definitely Not the Opera and an interim host of Q, and was a columnist for the now defunct Halifax newspaper The Daily News, where she wrote a series for Mi'kmaq History Month. CBC Newsworld did a one-hour documentary on Palmater titled The Candy Show. It was produced and directed by Mary Munson in Halifax. The executive producer was Renée Pellerin. The Candy Show is also the title of a regular comedy series which airs on APTN. Palmater is also a regular performer on the comedy club circuit in Canada, as well as a frequent host of entertainment galas and events. Palmater produced her first film, Building Legends: The Mi'Kmaq Canoe Project, in 2011. As an actor, she has had roles in the television series Forgive Me, Sex & Violence, and Trailer Park Boys. Her daily CBC Radio summer series The Candy Palmater Show debuted on May 30, 2016.[3] Following the end of that show's run, she did another stint as guest host of Q for several weeks in September and October, between the departure of Shad and the debut of permanent new host Tom Power. In 2017 she was a panelist on Canada Reads, advocating for Katherena Vermette's novel The Break. AwardsShe was nominated for an East Coast Music Award for Media Person of the Year in 2013. The Candy Show was also nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Direction in a Variety or Comedy TV Series, for director Trevor Grant. For her work on the television series Forgive Me, she was nominated for an ACTRA Award for Best Supporting Actress. In 2017, Palmater was presented the Bonham Centre Award from The Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies, University of Toronto, for her contributions to the advancement and education of issues around sexual identification.[6] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.metronews.ca/halifax/local/article/89130|title=Comedians celebrate pride with laughter|last=Lisk|first=Dean|date=July 25, 2008|publisher=Metro.news|access-date=March 29, 2010}} 2. ^1 Angelina Chapin, Sweet, hard-earned success for Candy Palmater {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120403063338/http://www.xtra.ca/public/National/Sweet_hardearned_success_for_Candy_Palmater-4654.aspx# |date=2012-04-03 }}. Xtra!, April 21, 2008. 3. ^1 "CBC Radio to debut Out in the Open, The Candy Palmater Show". CBC News, May 16, 2016. 4. ^"Candy Palmater's got ambition to burn". Xtra!, October 28, 2008. 5. ^1 Daniel N. Paul, "Attitude of young gives hope for non-racist future". Halifax Herald, July 23, 1999. 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.utoronto.ca/news/decolonizing-sexuality-u-t-recognizes-indigenous-educators-and-advocates-sexual-diversity|title=Decolonizing sexuality: U of T recognizes Indigenous educators and advocates for sexual diversity|author=|date=|website=University of Toronto News|access-date=July 7, 2017}} External links
16 : Living people|Canadian women comedians|LGBT comedians|Schulich School of Law alumni|LGBT entertainers from Canada|People from Restigouche County, New Brunswick|Mi'kmaq people|LGBT First Nations people|Lesbian actresses|Canadian television actresses|Actresses from New Brunswick|1968 births|LGBT broadcasters from Canada|CBC Radio hosts|Canadian talk radio hosts|Women radio presenters |
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