Among the Muse Entertainment titles included in the deal are The Kennedys – After Camelot (pictured) and MOW wheel Aurora Teagarden Mysteries.
Muse has found a niche with TV movies “for people who want to turn on a show and know at the end they’re not going to feel miserable,” says CEO Michael Prupas. (The Gourmet Detective Mysteries pictured.)
The Muse Entertainment miniseries drew Spike TV’s highest average viewership in eight years for the 9 to 11 p.m. slot.
The latest hires come as the Montreal-based prodco looks to up its presence in the U.S. market. (Muse Entertainment USA’s new VP development Lydia Storie pictured.)
The Montreal-shot series, with service production by Muse Entertainment, has ended its Syfy-Showcase run. But is the end always the end in today’s multi-platform universe?
The Montreal-based producer is pacting with A+E Studios on the American war drama.
While some indie producers applaud the latest moves by the CRTC to encourage big-budget Canadian programs, the decisions have created a high degree of uncertainty.
Corus and U.S.-based ReelzChannel have ordered the four-episode project, to be shot in Toronto. (Pictured: 2011’s The Kennedys.)
Canadians are headed to Brazil and Los Cabos following Strategic Partners’ spotlight on Latin America at its 17th edition, which wrapped on Sept. 14.
The Vancouver-born actor will play the young Egyptian ruler, King Tutankhamun, in Muse Entertainment’s six-hour event series for Spike TV.
The Spike TV show will be shot in Morroco and Canada from September to December 2014.
The Muse Entertainment Factual doc was commissioned by Shaw Media and shot on GoPros and Sony cameras.