• Film Credits

  • Country: Canada
  • Year: 2009
  • Language: English
  • Runtime: 94 minutes
  • Format: Colour/35mm
  • Rating: 14A

  • Production Company: Kickham East Productions
  • Producer: Jennice Ripley, Rhonda Buckley, Sherry White
  • Screenplay: Sherry White
  • Cinematographer: Stephen Reizes
  • Production Designer: Shelley Cornick
  • Editor: Chris Darlington
  • Sound: Stephan Carrier
  • Music: Duane Andrews
  • Principal Cast: Mary Walsh, Meghan Greeley, Cheryl Wells, Joel Thomas Hynes


Abandoned at a young age, Mitsy was left to be brought up by Bride, her mercurial grandmother. Now a teenager, Mitsy dreams of becoming a hairdresser, but her current emotional well-being revolves around an unwanted canine to whom she has become hopelessly attached. Her life is shaken again when her mother returns. Sherry White’s feature debut is a delicate, sharply observed character study full of evocative moments and raw human emotion, and features exceptional performances by Meghan Greeley as Mitsy and Mary Walsh as Bride.
– Matthew Hays

Atlantic Film Festival * Karlovy Vary International Film Festival * Toronto International Film Festival * Vancouver International Film Festival

Panel Statement
This astute, affecting and impressive debut feature is as idiosyncratic and intelligent as its protagonist, a young woman in Newfoundland searching for both her past and her future. With its equal measures of grit and poetry, toughness and compassion, Crackie announces the auspicious arrival not only of a compelling new Canadian cinematic heroine, but also that of her talented creator, Sherry White.
– Tom McSorley

Sherry White Sherry White attended the fine arts programme at Sir Wilfred Grenfell College in Corner Brook, Newfoundland. In addition to writing and acting for a number of television programmes, she also co-wrote and performed in Down to the Dirt, which screened at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2008. Her short films Diamonds in a Bucket (07) and Spoiled (08) were also shown at the Festival. Crackie (09) is her first feature film.