The seventies also marked a high in national filmmaking seen from an artistic perspective, an assessment supported by opinion polls such as the TIFF List of Canada's Top 10 Films of All Time, which has included several films from that decade every year that the poll was taken. Arcand and Carle had critical (especially at Cannes) and some commercial success with films such as "Gina" (Arcand) and "La vraie nature de Bernadette" (Carle). In 1971, director Claude Jutra released one of the most critically praised Quebec film to date, "Mon oncle Antoine". However, his next movie, an adaptation of Anne Hébert's "Kamouraska", was a commercial and critical failure. It should be mentioned that this film suffered re-editing done to accommodate theater owners. A two-hour-long restored version, seen in 2003, shows more artistic coherence. In 1977, Jean Beaudin's "J.A. Martin Photographe" was selected at Cannes where Monique Mercure, the female star of the film, won Best Actress (tying with Shelley Duvall for "3 Women").