Whizbang Films’ Frank Siracusa tells Playback about producing the dark comedy, which marks the first film to be produced solely by the prodco he co-founded with Paul Gross.
The Huntsville-based film festival hands out six awards during its three-day run, including Matt Bissonnette’s film about a drama-filled family cottage weekend.
The latest version of the Copyright Modernization Act includes a first-time “notice and notice” regime to compel internet service producers to target serial downloaders.
The indie estimates better results from its filmed entertainment division will offset a fall in distribution revenue owing to the DVD slump.
From realscreen’s global pitch guide, a series of profiles of Canadian non-fiction commissioners and what they’re looking for this year.
The industry fund has given another 29 new and ongoing film projects key early-stage financing.
X Men First Class is the top-selling DVD for the week of Sept 5 to 11, 2011.
The Lion King 3D takes the top spot for the overall Canadian box office.
The veteran filmmaker’s next project is a drama about a true-life elderly couple, played by James Cromwell and Genevieve Bujold, who fight to complete a final home for themselves.
Starbuck takes the #1 position for the week of Sept. 16 to 22, 2011.
Marc de Guerre’s Who’s Sorry Now? and Why Men Cheat are headed to the pubcaster’s Doc Zone strand, and MIPCOM 2011.
The thriller picked up four trophies Saturday as the Atlantic Film Festival handed out its annual juried awards for local and Canadian movies.