The winners of the news, documentary, reality and lifestyle categories were announced on night one of the 2021 Canadian Screen Awards.
Updated: Recent Bell Media production and programming exits have led to new executive appointments at CBC and Corus Entertainment.
Di Mondo has been upped to EVP, distribution and sales, Canada, and will continue focus on local adaptations of international formats, finished tape sales, coproductions and brand integrations.
Rozon, who joins from TVA Group where he served as VP of productions, operations and technologies, will have oversight of all Sphere Media’s subsidiaries.
As Canadian Screen Week 2021 gets underway, the Canadian Academy’s CEO discusses the need for awards organizations to keep evolving, hopes for future iterations of the CSAs and how the domestic industry must speak with one voice on legislative reforms.
Irving is the second Eagle Vision partner to receive the provincial honour, following Lisa Meeches in 2017.
Wray (pictured) joins the Scott McGillivray-fronted prodco as executive producer to oversee its lifestyle programming.
During a CASO panel, animation and post-production heads including Jennifer Twiner McCarron and Dennis Berardi discussed the happy medium of virtual-physical work and what that means for business.
The amended bill does not raise concerns around freedom of speech, according to the review, as Minister of Canadian Heritage Steven Guilbeault and an expert panel including Janet Yale and Michael Geist prepare to go before the committee.
The five new in-house produced shows are creator-focused and will live across so.da’s social and digital platforms.
Production revenue of its unscripted content drove revenue growth as the company completed its initial public offering, raising gross proceeds of $170.1 million.
Toronto-shot The Handmaid’s Tale holds the #2 spot in Digital Originals, while Amazon Prime Video’s Invincible and The Boys land at #8 and #10, respectively.
Whistler Film Festival’s preliminary findings from its study on the future of film festivals identifies loss of organic connections as a pain point, especially for emerging filmmakers.
A group of Vancouver-based private investors are financing construction on Big Sky Studios, a new studio facility with three soundstages.
Plus, the NSI welcomes five P.E.I. producers for a new pilot program and Food Network Canada sets a cheese-y docuseries to debut this June.