Big Bang tops TV, while Dragons’ Den is #19 and Murdoch Mysteries premieres on its new network at #22.
Big Bang tops the list as TV rings in the new year, while Dragons’ Den is #8 and Bomb Girls is #17.
The newly-launched Canadian chapter of the International 3D Society and Emily Carr’s S3D Centre will co-host 3D[FWD], about the business of 3D with discussions from industry vets including Geneva Film Co’s James Stewart.
Toronto-based Shark Teeth Films has been given a green light for High Tech Rednecks, from Discovery World in Canada and MAVTV in the U.S.
Following the release of a government jobs plan that left out hard-hit film and TV workers, members of the province’s industry have launched a campaign to argue for more competitive tax incentives.
Canadian TV personality Arisa Cox joins as the front person of the first Canadian version of the show.
Montreal-based Impact Future Media is spearheading the biopic based on the life story of the U.S. software guru (pictured).
The horror feature, produced by Toronto-based Breakthrough Entertainment in association with Guelph’s Black Fawn Films, is shooting to Jan. 25 in Toronto.
Around 900 episodes of content from the Canadian kids TV producer will go to the Internet service producer that serves around 300 million users (Caillou pictured).
The pilot program to get more exposure for short filmmakers will start with Shhh (pictured) screening ahead of Grave Encounters 2 from Feb. 15.
The pubcaster will introduce a new second screen experience sponsored by Budweiser to engage fans as the 60th season of the NHL double-header returns to air.
The EVP of English services tells Playback the pubcaster is happy with the seasonal start of programming, which included a soft series debuts of Cracked but a record start for former City property Murdoch Mysteries (pictured).
Station 29 co-founders Frederic Sauve and Andrew Mikus are entirely backing the creation of the mid-size studio, set to open this spring in Montreal.