In addition to its one-night-only theatrical release, the film will be available to global audiences to stream on Fullscreen.
The Handmaid’s Tale moves into the top spot, with Narcos at #2 and Stranger Things at #3.
As Bron looks to bolster its TV development slate, the companies jointly acquired the rights to David Cronenberg’s 1981 sci-fi horror.
As industry players converged on Ottawa to promote the screen industry, a news leak about a $500 million investment from the SVOD set the room abuzz with questions and anticipation.
The decision to cancel the programs comes after the CRTC in May deleted the condition of licence requiring Bell Media to contribute to the funds.
Hour-long specials from Canadian comics Debra DiGiovanni, Darcy Michael and Graham Chittenden will debut on the streamer in 2018.
Hip-Hop Evolution, Tokyo Trial and The Amazing Gayl Pile are among the 44 projects nominated.
The Amazing Race Canada tops the chart, with Still Standing at #22.
As change continues to reverberate through the industry, this year’s election saw a record 53 candidates run for a place on the board.
The pubcaster is set to commission a four-part series and 150 short films for the province’s sesquicentennial anniversary.
Duane Murray will work on upcoming feature projects including The Wanting 2, The Babe and The Devil Knows Your Name.
TV Tokyo has snapped up the hit preschool series, while Sega Toys prepares to launch a country-wide consumer products program.
The changes come after the fund retired a number of its programs last month following the CRTC’s revised policy framework for Certified Independent Production Funds.
Toronto-based Lambur Productions aims to be a new major player in children’s and family programming, with prodco Sinking Ship on board as an investor.
Chantal Ling has been upped to VP, original series and coproductions, while Jefferson Allen is now VP studio operations.