- Page 51 of 756 - Insightful Commentary from and on the Canadian Film World

Regulation on Screen: What Canadian Filmmakers Can Learn from Alberta’s Media Laws

January 14, 2026January 14, 2026The Bottom LineAlberta, Canadian Film Laws, Consideration, Media Laws, Rules, tax credits

Alberta is an increasingly popular destination for major and indie film shoots alike. Its sweeping landscapes and large amounts of available space has seen it feature in many big budget productions in recent years. However,

The Final Window for Inuit-Led Feature Films in Canada

January 13, 2026January 12, 2026The Bottom LineCanada, Films, Inuits

Inuit feature films are not some symbolic category. They determine who owns narratives, who is a rights holder and who is making money several years after being published. At this time, few Inuit creators and

Andrew Garroni’s Long View on Bringing Naked City Back to Television

January 13, 2026January 13, 2026TelevisionAndrew Garroni, Naked City

As the industry continues to dig into its past for recognizable IP, the challenge is less in finding valuable properties and more in how those properties are handled. For Andrew Garroni, President of Master Licensing

Hollywood Movies, Canada, and the Mobile Phone Era: How Cinema and Smartphones Shape Modern Entertainment

January 11, 2026February 4, 2026Daily RushesHollywood Movies

Hollywood movies have always influenced global culture, but in recent years, their connection with Canada and mobile phone technology has grown stronger than ever. From iconic film locations in Canadian cities to the way smartphones

25th Anniversary Whistler Film Festival (WFF): Akashi

January 9, 2026January 7, 2026InterviewAkashi, Mayumi Yoshida

Akashi is a Canadian feature film, mostly set in Japan. It was written, starred, and directed by Mayumi Yoshida. We subsequently had a chance to sit down with Mayumi Yoshida at the Whistler Film Festival

56 Days on Amazon Prime Canada Next Month

January 8, 2026January 5, 2026Television56 Days, Amazon Prime, Catherine Ryan Howard

Amazon Prime Video has been quietly building a reputation for genre storytelling that leans a little darker, a little sexier, and a lot more psychologically messy, and next month, 56 Days joins that growing lineup.