A number of international TV and digital platform deals have been forged by marblemedia’s Distribution360 for its kids and youth programming catalog.
The venture aims to deliver hundreds of hours of content in the first year as VICE collaborates with FremantleMedia North America’s original digital production team.
Dallas-based research firm Park Associates also found TV apps are popular on connected game consoles.
An exclusive licensing agreement with Disney/ABC Television Group means Canadians will need to sign up for Netflix to watch the final season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
The PM’s office plans a video series centred around Canada’s first lady, and Toronto Mayor Rob Ford is leveraging YouTube.
IDC Canada data shows just less than half of smartphone users will use them to follow the games, with 14% of that group using smartphones to watch live events.
The fitness platform is the first project from the creative content arm of Temple Street Media Ventures, a division of the Toronto-based prodco that oversees digital projects.
The organization, renamed Canadian Women in Communications and Technology, aims to support women in the digital economy. (Executive director Joanne Stanley pictured)
Sheetal Jaitly, director of business development and media for Pivotal Labs, on the impact Google’s OTT device will have on the Canadian market.
Netflix offers a glimpse into its plans for the future on Wednesday, discussing an increased original programming budget and possible new pricing plans.
Who will be the next Walk Off The Earth or Corey Vidal? YouTube aims to help creators improve content and build a fanase. (Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! pictured.)
HBO is in the business of creating video addicts for is shows, its CEO said Thursday at a Buzzfeed event in New York City, where he was asked about a changing TV landscape.