Studio president Blake Steels (pictured fourth from left) says the new developments, which will also include 100,000 sq. feet of office space, are expected to cost $40 million and be complete in Q3 of 2013.
Ubisoft Toronto’s Cedric Orvoine (pictured) says industry-academic partnerships are vital to the industry’s future.
The visual effects company, founded by James Cameron, says business will continue as usual at its Vancouver and L.A. locations.
The Montreal-based company will handle DVD, TV and digital distribution of the classic 1970s animated series from Japan’s Toei Animation Co.
Creative director of film and video Jeremy Boxer (pictured) says the newly released Tip Jar service and the upcoming pay-to-view feature will aim to help content creators cash in on the growing digital market.
The program will see prodcos mentor up-and-coming digital media producers and offer them hands-on training in development, production, marketing or distribution.
In response to changing industry and funder demands, the venture will assist producers in creating digital content for their TV and film properties (Ellis pictured).
The St. John’s-based director took home $4,500 for Not Over Easy (pictured), following her win in the RBC Emerging Filmmakers Competition at TIFF last week.
The longterm deal will see the next three films in the Hunger Games series distributed in the Aussie market.
The film is produced by Vancouver-based Odyssey Media as part of a multi-picture deal L.A-based Pulser Productions.