Les rois mongols tops the chart, with De pere en flic 2 at #2 and Et au pire, on se mariera at #3.
Through a partnership with Buffer Fest and a music-focused program, the Vancouver festival aims to draw in new parts of B.C.’s creative ecosystem with its expanding roster of programs.
The dystopian YA thriller, produced by Toronto’s Markham Street Films, recently received funding from CBC’s Breaking Barriers Film Fund.
The global content studio has inked a deal with story-sharing platform Wattpad to mine IP for film, TV and VR projects.
The news comes two days after the four-part miniseries, coproduced by Don Carmody Television, received an International Emmy nomination.
The historical drama is produced by Industry Pictures, Karma Film and JoBro Productions.
The channel is doubling down on a strategy that has served it well over 20 years, relying on syndicated and second-window hits to provide viewers with TV comfort food.
The France/Canada copro is produced by Don Carmody and Samuel Hadida, who have previously worked together on the Resident Evil and Silent Hill films.
In addition to its one-night-only theatrical release, the film will be available to global audiences to stream on Fullscreen.
The decision to cancel the programs comes after the CRTC in May deleted the condition of licence requiring Bell Media to contribute to the funds.
Hip-Hop Evolution, Tokyo Trial and The Amazing Gayl Pile are among the 44 projects nominated.
As change continues to reverberate through the industry, this year’s election saw a record 53 candidates run for a place on the board.