Degrassi teen drama sold into U.S. syndication by Gayle MacDonaldDec 13, 2006 Source : Globe & MailToronto -- CTV's teen drama Degrassi: The Next Generation has been sold into syndication to the United States, including in five of the top U.S. markets and 18 of the top 25. Vancouver-based Thunderbird Films and its American distribution partner, Program Partners, said yesterday the Degrassi syndication strip has been sold to Tribune Broadcasting group, as well as a consortium of others that includes stations under the Clear Channel banner.The 25-year-old franchise of shows is produced in Toronto by Epitome Pictures and is the brainchild of veteran producer Linda Schuyler. © Globe and Mail
|
May 14, 2012 — CRTC chair appointment likely any day now by Andrew CardozoJames Maunder, a spokesman for Heritage Minister James Moore says the government will appoint a new CRTC chair in a number of weeks. May 11, 2012 — CBC trots out fall TV lineup in appeal for advertising dollars by Jamie SturgeonLate night talk show host George Stroumboulopoulos, Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz and CBC dragon Kevin O’Leary were called upon to drum up support from advertisers for the public broadcaster’s leaner programming lineup next fall. May 10, 2012 — CBC Hamilton service officially launchesCBC's new digital Hamilton service, which provides local news, weather, traffic and information about things to do around the Ontario city, has been launched. May 7, 2012 — Internet Radio Gets Strong Support At RAIN SummitAccording to speakers at Radio And Internet Newsletter's RAIN Summit West 2012, Internet radio and digital audio advertising is on track for a strong ad year in 2012 with solid CPMs and a growing local revenue base. May 6, 2012 — CBC: New season, less original programming by Bruce DeMaraColumnist says that despite the appearance of business as usual, executives have been busy slashing CBC spending since the March federal budget, which decreed major cuts to the broadcaster set to reach 10 per cent, about $115 million, within three years. May 6, 2012 — CRTC's '10 per cent' rule leads to questionable expenditures and conflicted policy by Michael GeistColumnist says with so much at stake, it is worth asking whether the current approach to generating new capital for the creation of Canadian programming optimizes what has emerged as one of the largest sources of media funding in Canada. May 5, 2012 — Murdoch’s Pride Is America’s Poison by Bill KellerColumnist says traditional news organizations, for all their shortcomings, see it as their mission to provide the information needed to form intelligent opinions, aiming to challenge lazy assumptions while Fox panders to them. May 4, 2012 — Vancouver's Reimagine CBC Celebration takes a creative approach to helping the public broadcaster by Craig TakeuchiLead Now will be organizing small meetups across country to engage citizens in casual conversations and discussions about the CBC. |
About Us | News Room | Resource Centre | Media Monitor | Dalton Camp Award | Get Involved | Blog | Donate Now | Home
Privacy & Policies | © copyright 1996-2012 Friends of Canadian Broadcasting | Box 200/238 131 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON M5S 1R8, 866-833-1282
Friends of Canadian Broadcasting is an independent watchdog for Canadian programming & is not affiliated with any broadcaster or political party.
FRIENDS offsets greenhouse gas emissions for all operations and is carbon-neutral.
