The duo picked up the prize for best long-form doc, while Australian critical hit Sweet Country took home the best dramatic feature award at the 17th annual film fest.
The funds will help fuel the global streamer’s plans to spend $7 to $8 billion on content next year.
The Amazing Gayl Pile‘s Brooks Gray and former Sony Pictures Television exec Frank Sutera join the Toronto-based prodco.
Wayne Wapeemukwa and Kathleen Hepburn are among the four filmmakers left competing for the prize, which celebrates emerging talent.
The ratings company will allow subscribers to track how shows fare on Netflix, though the streamer refutes the accuracy of the data.
The post-apocalyptic thriller from XX director Jovanka Vuckovic is shooting in cities around Ontario.
Following sexual assault allegations against former president Gilbert Rozon, Guylaine Lalonde has been appointed the new company head.
Groupe V Media has also suspended Eric Salvail’s talk show following separate allegations against the Quebec TV personality and producer.
Sara Blaedel’s The Forgotten Girls will be adapted for the small screen, with Bron’s Aaron Gilbert and Danielle Reardon set to exec produce.
Jennifer Beasley will lead the Winnipeg prodco’s development team and look to expand the company’s reach into digital content.
The Montreal producer-distributor is looking to support the export of Quebecois scripted series to global markets.
Melanie Wood’s Shut Up and Say Something also picked up an audience award, while WIFTV recognized Lea Pool.