Who’s most likely to watch your Canadian indie film? A new report identifies the viewers who producers and distributors should be eyeing.
There’s no such thing as free media, learn to be nimble and more lessons in how to promote content from advertising heavyweights.
Cameras roll in Toronto and L.A. as Myriad Pictures prepares to shop the feature film at the American Film Market.
As part of an initiative to promote STEM-centric learning, the company revealed its digital and linear series at an event held at its new Toronto HQ.
Following its parent company’s creditor protection filing, COO Donald McDonald said the company had to terminate programming licences to survive. Now, it’s looking to rebuild.
With cameras rolling in Toronto, the clone series is headed into its final season with a handful of new writers, casting additions and an Emmy under its belt.
The veteran Toronto-based filmmaker chats about doing things differently on her Port Severn, ON-shot sixth feature film.
What the cultural agency hopes to achieve with the second iteration of “Canada’s Got Game.”
The media co is bringing the successful U.S. Cooking Channel north of the border, even as Canadian competition in cuisine heats up.
The Toronto-based producer and distributor has signed a global M&L agreement to support its L.M. Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables film trilogy.
The Global original series, which premieres in 2017, is produced by eOne and Cameron Pictures. (Series star Caroline Dhavernas pictured.)
The broadcasters have commissioned a comedy series from Mike Clattenburg and Laura Michalchyshyn’s Rabbit Square Productions.