The consolidated company’s TV business reported a 5% revenue decline from the previous year.
We’re wrapping up our birthday throwback series with a dive into the recent past: Netflix, the CRTC and the Corus/Shaw deal will shape the industry for years to come.
By all accounts it was a crazy year: major acquisitions, government consultations and regulatory changes. Take a look at our top-10 stories from the past year.
Canada’s newest specialty reality series took a cue from superheroes – packing stars into one show – and watched the viewers and sponsors pour in.
The Global original drama is produced by eOne, Sienna Films, Big Light Productions and Wildcats Productions.
Increased flexibility, changes to the tax credit system and a debate over rights ownership: the media cos make their cases for operating in a new digital world.
Blue Ant’s Raja Khanna (pictured) is chair of the new organization, which aims to increase the visibility and export of Canadian TV and digital content.
As part of an initiative to promote STEM-centric learning, the company revealed its digital and linear series at an event held at its new Toronto HQ.
President Scott Dyer on why his company is doubling down on strong stories and shifting away from a merch-first strategy.
The media co is bringing the successful U.S. Cooking Channel north of the border, even as Canadian competition in cuisine heats up.
In its first full-year financial report since acquiring Shaw Media, the company’s fiscal results were in line with expectations.
Nine months after the company acquired Shaw Media, the original content teams led by Lisa Godfrey have been announced.