The budget update, released on March 4, proposes increases to both the Film Incentive BC tax credit and the Production Services Tax Credit.
The delegation is led by Screen BC and includes Minister of Tourism, Arts, Culture and Sport Spencer Chandra Herbert.
The film stars Noah Parker as a young man coping with the return of his estranged mother, played by Liza Weil.
The L.A. company’s decision to expand to B.C. allows it to tap into tax incentives and skilled labour in the region.
Following consultations between government and industry, the basic production services tax credit has been cut from 33% to 28%.
The sequel is shooting over six days in Maple Ridge, B.C., with Brendan Fletcher reteaming with the prolific German filmmaker. (Pictured, Berry Meyerowitz, Phase 4.)
The Vancouver-based co, home to such shows as Atomic Betty and Rocket Monkeys (pictured), has formed a three-year joint venture agreement with fellow Canadian animation studio Yeti Farm Creative.
The awards, which recognize excellence in B.C. film and TV, will be handed out on June 7 and 8 in Vancouver (Becoming Redwood pictured).
Party leader Adrian Dix says that if his party wins the May 14 vote, the province’s labour tax credit would be boosted 7% to 40%.
Lance Priebe and Pascale Audette will head up Hyper Hippo Productions, which will offer children’s games across several digital platforms.
The British Columbia-U.K. co-production forum in London and Manchester this week comes as Vancouver reduces its reliance on Hollywood film and TV production.
The three-part BC Creative Futures includes the launch of Creative B.C., a non-profit society which will get $1 million from the province for research, development and international marketing.