Discovery Networks’ Edwina Follows and Ontario Creates president and CEO Karen Thorne-Stone are among this year’s recipients.
The Nova Scotia festival’s unique pairing of celebrity chefs, films and food-focused experiences has helped it attract new and bigger audiences.
The Big Bang Theory comes in at #1, followed by The Good Doctor landing at #2, while Murdoch Mysteries cracks the top 30.
Playback caught up with a few of the companies and execs who headed to the Palais to discuss how their corporate and content strategies paid off.
The Death and Life of John F. Donovan, which is distributed in Canada by Les Films Seville, does not yet have a Canadian release date.
Seven24 Films and Project 10’s upcoming comedy Jann and season four of Cardinal are among the projects that received support.
The Sleeping Giant director’s sophomore feature project is produced by Rhombus Media and based on a play from screenwriter Nicolas Billon.
A Star Is Born shines at #1, followed by Venom coming in at #2 and First Man landing at #3.
La Disparition Des Lucioles comes in at #1, followed by Anthropocene: The Human Epoch at #2 and Pauline Julien, Intime et Politique at #3.
The company’s co-founder is stepping down as part of a management buyout, with Michael McGuigan and Nat Abraham taking control of the producer/distributor.
Gwaai Edenshaw and Helen Haig-Brown’s Edge of the Knife also won the festival’s special Sun Jury Prize.
The Grizzlies director walked away with the DGC’s Feature Film award, while Skogland won the drama series prize for her work on The Handmaid’s Tale.
New sound stages are set to open a year from now, extending the facility’s capacity to around 525,000 square feet.
The L.A.-based distributor will take both Serendipity Point/Distant Horizon projects to AFM.