Joseph Kosinski’s sci-fi flick Oblivion, starring Tom Cruise, tops the box office for the week of Apr. 19 to Apr. 25.
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey is the top-selling DVD for the week of Apr. 8 to Apr. 14, while Quebec film Les Peewee is #11.
The former Alliance Films EVP (pictured) is the latest executive to leave the company following its acquisition of Alliance Films in January.
The Winnipeg-based producer (pictured) of Special Ed, which world premieres at Hot Docs Apr. 29, is recognized for her creative vision and body of work, and receives a $10,000 cash prize.
Liz Marshall’s feature documentary about animals caught up in a consumer economy (pictured) had its world premiere at Hot Docs in Toronto.
A total of nine students will participate in the 14-week training course for young Aboriginal adults who want to work in the film and TV industry.
Whitewash (pictured) director Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais won the best new narrative director award, while Stephen Dunn won the student visionary award for Life Doesn’t Frighten Me.
Seven24 Films’ CBC family drama is vying for 13 prizes while Nomadic Pictures’ AMC western Hell on Wheels is vying for eight in the Alberta awards race.
Film director David Cronenberg told the regulator that Canadian broadcasters had chosen to focus drama dollars on episodic series, virtually excluding homegrown movies.
Shawney Cohen (pictured, right) talks about his debut feature doc The Manor, which follows his family’s strip club business and kicked off the Hot Docs festival in Toronto.
As North America’s biggest documentary festival celebrates its 20th anniversary, the team behind Hot Docs – which kicks off today in Toronto – talk about the Canadian event’s growth and the secrets of its success.