Despite channel-high ratings for the series’ first two seasons, the Hoodwink/No Equal/eOne series will end this spring.
The award-winning book is being developed by Shaftesbury and Sharon Mustos’ TeamSharon.biz for a Canadian broadcaster.
ACTRA, the CMPA and the AQPM have reached a tentative deal for the renewal of the Independent Production Agreement.
Several Canadian short films were also added to the festival’s program, including Fantavious Fritz’s Lewis. (How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town pictured.)
Playback caught up with Marks (pictured) at Whistler about finding an audience for the English- and Russian-language feature from David Bezmozgis.
The deal will see DreamWorks Animation and DHX Media coproduce 130 episodes of animated kids content at Vancouver- and Halifax-based DHX Studios.
Co-owner Mike Sheerin (pictured) on focusing his prodco’s efforts in development, branded content and digital endeavors.
A roundup of some of the highlights from the Whistler Film Festival industry conference, including a look at the year in Canadian film and surprising misses at the box office.
The Canada-Laos copro was the big winner at the 15th edition of the festival, which wrapped Sunday.
The two producers have pacted to develop The Eddie Zhao Story, which was workshopped at Whistler’s first China Canada Gateway for Film Script competition in 2012.
Jordan Canning’s Suck It Up will be the first feature to take advantage of new sponsorships for the Women In The Director’s Chair award.