Executive director Marsha Newbery unpacks the report’s findings and discusses barriers to advancing sustainability in Canada’s screen industry.
The film, distributed by Blue Fox Entertainment in Canada, is slated for an early 2026 festival premiere and theatrical release.
The summit runs from Sept. 8 to 10 during the Toronto International Film Festival.
Playback examines the uncertain impact of a trade war on the domestic screen content industry as the G7 Summit unfolds in Alberta.
The features were selected through Telefilm’s low-budget stream for productions with a budget of less than $3.5 million.
The participants will travel to Ireland’s Galway Film Fleadh in July for a targeted business development mission.
The festival’s final two sessions focused on regulating AI and providing an in-depth look at the AI tools currently available to creatives.
Global and domestic TV execs examined the necessities of co-financing and the potential for Canada as an unscripted hub on day three of the festival.
The development and export initiative is a part of Telefilm’s wider prioritization of animation.
Panelists argued that institutions like the Canadian Screen Awards and CBC need to rethink how they’re amplifying domestic talent.