Canwest Global Communications on Tuesday denied an Australian media report that it has begun to informally shop its controlling stake…
CBC’s board has approved a new, leaner budget, but won’t confirm if layoffs are imminent…
WestWind Pictures is looking to convert skeptics into believers with its new reality GoldMind — showcasing the abilities of mentalist…
HGTV is adding four home reno series to its spring schedule…
The number of Canadian dramas landing a U.S. broadcast deal these days has grown into a parade.
LONDON — British TV may not be the best in world. But it does have a psychotic energy that stops you in your tracks. Only the Dutch, it seems, are able to outdo us when it comes to repackaging controversy and conflict as forms of mainstream entertainment.
High-voltage. That’s how Montreal’s high-brow daily Le Devoir described Monique Simard shortly after she was appointed head of French-language production at the National Film Board last summer.
CBC Television is on a roll, and Kirstine Layfield wants you to know about it.
Kip Spidell, executive producer at Kip Spidell Factual Inc.
Though doomsayers have long insisted that traditional TV stations are headed for a die-off, it’s surprising to see them sprinting towards the grave, and so suddenly. Just a few weeks after Leonard Asper told investors that Canwest might shut down its five-station E! network, came word that CTV is killing two of its A stations in southern Ontario and, possibly, CKX-TV in Manitoba.
Alien landings are expected in B.C. this spring and summer as the province gears up for a busy slate of sci-fi productions, including a remake of the 1980s invasion series V, a movie sequel to Disney’s cult classic Tron, the Battlestar Galactica spin-off Caprica, and the latest series in the Stargate franchise.