The Shaw Media president had a 30-year career in marketing and broadcasting.
Bell Media and Corus Entertainment are among the contributors to the Talent Fund, which supports feature film production and promotion.
Ahead of this fall’s CRTC hearings, a look at what a pick-and-pay world could mean for the broadcasters and producers of kids content in Canada.
Lynn Chambers, Corus’ VP of client marketing, on why working with the retail giant made sense for its new game show Pressure Cooker.
The proposed all-Canadian film channel will be optionally carried by cable and satellite TV providers after earlier being denied mandatory carriage.
The series’ featured shop “will bring a huge amount of heart that I don’t believe exists in the U.S. show,” Temple Street VP Gerry McKean tells Playback.
One-time items dented the broadcaster’s bottom line, despite overall revenues rising 14%.
The Day My Butt Went Psycho sells to four new territories following a June 2014 debut on Teletoon.
The W Network reality series sees 50 strangers follow a someone facing a life-changing decision for a week before rendering their verdict.
The Canadian mediaco has boosted its investment in California-based Fingerprint’s proprietary learning and entertainment platform Play.
From our print issue: Playback takes a look at how industry consolidation and new streaming services are influencing one of Canada’s most successful entertainment sectors.
Corus Entertainment is adding a slew of original and returning shows to YTV and Teletoon for this fall and next year.