Evan Kelly’s sci-fi horror flick finds an American home with the U.S.-based genre distributor.
The dramatic feature about three adults deported back to the country of their birth, Jamaica, will shoot for six weeks in Jamaica and Trinidad.
The new measurement tool will include awards and international sales, in addition to box office, when measuring a film’s performance.
The doc, which follows the Sierra Leone Single-Leg Amputee Sports Club, was the winner of TIFF’s Pitch This! competition earlier this year.
The Frontieres international coproduction market will look to get genre film concepts from Canada, Europe, Scandinavia, Australia and the U.S. into production.
The industry fund is looking to help underwrite two short films that will air on The Movie Network and possibly be expanded into feature films.
The new incentive, to cover up to 30% of eligible production expenditures, replaces a 40% tax credit cancelled in March 2011.
Indiecan Entertainment aims to release low-budget films by emerging filmmakers that otherwise get little commercial play after a festival circuit run.
The lone Canadian entry in the International Emmy competition came away with the best documentary trophy.
The indie thriller stars Amanda Crew, Kim Coates and Michael Eklund, and will be in production through Dec. 14.
Montreal-shot sci-fi fantasy flick Immortals is tops at the Canadian box office.
Distributor Entertainment One did better in Britain, where the latest Twilight film broke opening weekend records for a U.S. film in that market.