Scarborough, See For Me among homegrown projects changing theatrical release plans as COVID-19 measures force cinema shutdowns.
Canada’s largest film exhibitor says it plans to rehire the part-time staffers once cinemas reopen.
The film was the most popular for both in-person and online attendees at the annual event, which feted Canadian star Eric McCormack’s illustrious career.
Landmark Cinemas says it has to lay off hundreds and close 10 theatres in the province, while Cineplex temporarily shutters 67 Ontario locations after closures in Quebec and N.L.
The $66-million deal, which will see Genius Brands acquire all shares of Wow! Unlimited, is expected to complete in the first half of 2022.
The Stockholm-headquartered streaming giant acquired more than 700 hours of ‘strong international ratings performers’ – both new and library content – including Sheri Elwood’s Moonshine.
CBC documentary Anne Murray: Full Circle, produced by Network Entertainment in association with Universal Music Canada, cracks the top 20.
Philanthropist and mental health advocate Sandi Treliving sets her agenda to draw support for the private donation fund for emerging filmmakers.
Funding goes to B.C. producers and directors for the production phase of their longer-form projects, including scripted feature-length films and documentaries.
We look back on the stories that earned the most attention from readers this year, reflecting the highs and lows of 2021.
Canadian shorts represented four of the 15 projects shortlisted in the animation category, with an additional two making the live action short category.
The three-year deal includes a 3% annual pay raise as well as protections for child performers, new standards for scenes involving nudity and auditions, as well as additional temporary COVID-19 provisions.
Wishing you a safe and restful break as we pause our newsletter until Jan. 5.
The CFL Grey Cup led TV ratings for the week, followed by Blue Bloods and Survivor.