The feature, produced by Buck Productions, Riverside Entertainment and Hulo Films, will screen in the Vancouver festival’s Special Presentations program. (Lead actor Donald Sutherland pictured.)
With festival season underway, Playback speaks with three indie distribution execs making shopping lists for the markets.
A note from Playback editor Katie Bailey as she heads out on a mat leave and how this fall’s issue reflects Canadian content creators’ desire and ability to stand out in the crowd.
The program solicits and supports unscripted format concepts from Canadian producers.
The festival’s first-ever Sustainable Production Forum will discuss best practices for environmentally responsible productions, like Vancouver-shot The X-Files.
The CRTC has delivered on its promise to make key changes to the provisions governing Certified Independent Production Funds, including funding triggers, points and co-venture eligibility.
Kim’s Convenience (pictured) and Shoot the Messenger are set up with plum lead-ins by established CBC series.
The second and third installments of the TV movies, produced by Aircraft Pictures, are slated for a 2017 debut.
Coral Aiken and Borga Dorter are among 10 Canadians participating in the coproduction platform, which takes place during TIFF.
Where the Universe Sings (pictured) and The Lockpicker were among five world premieres added to the festival’s Canadian programs.
The eight-part series is created by Breaking Bad writer Moira Walley-Beckett and produced by Northwood Entertainment.
Jacqueline Dupuis (pictured), executive director of the Vancouver International Film Festival, discusses the fest’s new “film-plus” strategy.