Don’t Drive Here will see host Andrew Younghusband get behind the steering wheel for harrowing driving in six of the most densely-populated cities in the world, including Delhi and Mexico City.
In advance of Feb. 4 premiere of the homegrown series produced by Force Four Entertainment, City is launching an interactive app that lets users make a baby, and an online sneak peek of the first episode.
Among the briefs included this week are news on Heidi Tao Yang (pictured) being named producer of the Toronto Screenwriting Conference, Pacific Northwest Pictures’ theatrical releases and Canadian Press distributing video content.
The network is proposing a strategic plan to pursue a multiplatform content strategy, boost budgets for new and original programming and engaging Aboriginal youth as part of its application.
The Markham-based network is looking to expand its programming by developing Canadian feature films, South Asian-Canadian dramas and investing in independent productions.
At a crowded town hall meeting, the We Create BC plan was announced in hopes that awareness of a struggling film industry will lead to drastic changes.
The North American adaptation of the BBC3 sci-fi series will find a ready audience in the British market.
Culture shock: homegrown talent with Hollywood experience is overturning stereotyped notions of Canadians abroad by making local sitcoms with North American appeal.
The CGI-heavy series chronicles first person accounts of alien encounters, and features reenactments using techniques created by Toronto-based Acme Digital Pictures.
Just Kidding, which premieres on Feb. 3, features kids (with talents for comedy and improv) pulling pranks on adult passers-by.
The Toronto-based company has added to its distribution catalogue Employee of the Week, It’s All About Me and Majumder Manor (pictured).
The Toronto-based indie producer and distributor adds FEARnet’s twisted comedy Holliston (pictured) and factual series Zoo Clues and On the Spot to its distribution slate.