Each of the Whistler Film Festival’s (WFF) cohorts consist of five B.C.-based filmmakers.
The 2023-24 fiscal year represents the first full-year with Telefilm’s executive director and CEO Julie Roy at the helm.
The Canadian-Congolese talent has made a name for himself as an actor, and is now expanding his reach as a producer.
The film follows the lives of Hong Kong immigrants who settled in Toronto’s Finch and Midland neighbourhood.
The Shaftesbury-produced Crave original stars Stephen Amell and Hamza Haq.
The deal represents the first Blue Ant Media FAST channel launch on Pluto TV in the U.S.
The Max series based on the eponymous DC Comics character premiered on Crave in Canada on Sept. 19.
This year marks the first time that the award has been turned into an official competition.
The organization has also set dates for the resumption of cinema programming and the 32nd edition of the Hot Docs Festival.
Plus: WIDC selects eight women and non-binary directors for Career Advancement Module and WIFT-AT sets 2024-25 Mentorship Match cohort.
The feature documentary is directed by Aisling Chin-Yee and tackles the taboo topic of women’s sexual health.
The film stars Noah Parker as a young man coping with the return of his estranged mother, played by Liza Weil.