
The Superficial Diversity of Canadian TV
How risk avoidance shapes our entertainment
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
How risk avoidance shapes our entertainment
Read MoreHow Bugs Bunny and his pals managed to become a TV success impervious to time and changing standards
Read MoreThe challenge for Robert Jordan fans is to avoid nitpicking the flashy new Amazon series
Read MoreShows like The Crown offer a romanticized view of economic austerity. But, now more than ever, we need to see the true cost of budget cuts
Read MoreFifty years later, the iconic one-minute nature docs remain the best television to ever come out of Canada
Read MoreTelevision has historically failed to depict the survivor experience. I May Destroy You finally does it justice
Read MoreIn their campaign to save the show, fans stopped behaving like an audience and started acting like owners
Read MoreThe genre is built on themes of transformation, disguise, and duality—a reality that LGBTQ folks live every day
Read MoreYour favourite show probably doesn’t have a deeper meaning. That’s okay
Read MoreIn an era where sensationalism on our screens dominates, In the Making is a venture into authenticity
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