Despite the HBO series moving on to Vancouver for season two, Alberta says it’s “on track for another big year of film and television production.”
Sphere Media is the prodco on the series, which comes as the streamer also signs a three-year deal with Just For Laughs Group’s Juste pour rire TV.
The film won two awards overall at the annual Toronto-based film festival, which announced the winning features and shorts on April 1.
The $365.8 million fiscal year budget does not account for new funding recently announced by the federal government.
The stage and screen star’s credits included The New Perry Mason, on which she played the loyal secretary to the titular character.
The feature-length project comes after the Toronto-based prodco acquired the life story rights of famed mentalist The Amazing Kreskin.
Plus, Lora Campbell helms ReelAbilities Film Festival Toronto, Chase Joynt joins Sundance Trans Possibilities Intensive, and more.
Former senior director of finance Marjorie Daoust has been elevated as the new VP of finance.
Ottawa has signed off on Freedom Mobile’s sale to Videotron, the final condition for the merger to go through, though it comes with a list of conditions.
Industry stakeholders have called for the Senate to swiftly pass the bill so it can receive Royal Assent.
Now in development, the series will explore the history and cultural impact of seminal music videos.
The Vancouver-based company appointed the Nobul Technologies CFO as its seventh member of the board.
Meanwhile, South Park knocked HBO’sThe Last of Us from No. 1 for the overall TV chart.
The Toronto-headquartered company also released its year-end financial report, which saw an increase in net income for fiscal 2022.