Seems like for every silver lining in the doc business, there’s a cloud. On one hand, people stampede to see Up the Yangtze. On the other, even more prefer Michael Moore. And so we asked attendees at the Hot Docs press conference:

History missed

Muse Entertainment is a producer on Durham County, along with Back Alley Film Productions. Incomplete information appeared in the March 3 issue.

Ad agency ZenithOptimedia downgrades earlier estimate for advertising year in North America and in western Europe. Prospects rosier for online properties

Battle over bid to turn Toronto studio into a big-box outlet escalates as both sides appeal to provincial authorities

Portrait of fallen CEO Micheline Charest suggests name-changing on scripts was common with indie producers

Richard Florida, author of Rise of the Creative Class, to give keynote speech

Ownership of high-tech gyms for kids provides outlet for properties from Decode, Halifax and Studio B

Twenty-two years atop Playback parent company Brunico Communications started with a failed bid for a radio licence in 1985, recalls founder and out-going chairman Jim Shenkman

Troubled company reports higher revenues in delayed report, eyes making higher-end theatrical releases and more of The Tudors

• Six weeks after she exited Showcase, Rachel Fulford resurfaced this month at Blueprint Entertainment, joining the border-straddling company as VP of creative affairs. She arrives in step with U.S. veteran Michael Rosenberg, who has been posted to the company’s L.A. office as SVP of creative affairs.

The Tories say it will bring federal tax credits in line with the criminal code, while critics, since taking notice of Bill C-10, have been running out of synonyms for ‘Orwellian.’ By now we’ve all heard plenty from Ottawa, so instead we ask plain ol’ taxpayers: