Securing a financial copro partner for a comedy series is no joke, but The Comedy Network has given a leg up to many developing programs looking for big laughs from audiences.
It may be the Wild West out there in digital media land, but when it comes to online, The Comedy Network VP Brent Haynes believes his employer has an ace in reserve.
Canadian entertainment unions and guilds are banding together to face bitter challenges, with a lucrative industry on the line.
B.C. unions are getting aggressive, so local producers are sending up flares.
Industry unions and guilds are gathering force to avert the perfect storm.
A written agreement should be in place between Quebec’s AQTIS and IATSE by Christmas, according to Quebec film commissioner Hans Fraikin, who says the former rivals are now getting along ‘famously.’
Gaudreault’s latest premieres atop the domestic chart — but can’t live up to the stellar receipts of his 2003 hit Mambo Italiano. Eastern Promises closing in on $3 million
Union says plan to centralize news operations goes against the Broadcasting Act and its license, calls for inquiry
Highlights of the festival’s seventh run include a delegation from overseas giant Hengdian and an appearance by Atom Egoyan
Live musical performances, plus a swing version of The Nutcracker, will dominate the channel’s December programming, with Gordon Pinsent putting in a brief appearance
Service suppliers are being asked by the MPPIA to consider accepting the greenback at par in order to offset the effects of the soaring loonie
Christal Films president had a big 2007, having a hand in upcoming features Cadavres, Mr. Nobody and Afterwards, and scoring theatrical hits with A vos marques… Party! and domestic box-office topper Les 3 p’tits cochons
Radio-Canada will air the hit sitcom next spring, hoping its bighearted take on religious tolerance will find a place in a province beset with culture clash
Overall ratings were up for the bookish bash, thanks to a big push from CTV and some well-placed repeats. ‘Canadians are huge readers,’ notes Boyce