Orphan Black, CTV – “Governed by Sound Reason and True Religion”
While Alison (Tatiana Maslany) deals with Aynsley’s (Natalie Lisinska) death and Cosima (Maslany) grapples with her worsening symptoms, Sarah (Maslany) enlists Art’s (Kevin Hanchard) help to find Kira (Skyler Wexler), but is shocked to find where the trail leads.

From David Fleischer of Torontoist:

Reel Toronto: Orphan Black — Season Two
“It’s a curiosity for all sorts of reasons, not least of which is the show’s puzzlingly ambiguous setting. It seems to be set in Toronto, and includes occasional undisguised glimpses of the skyline and even (as we saw in the first season) documents that explicitly mention the city. And yet locations rarely play themselves; the notion that we’re in Toronto is never openly addressed—it just sort of is. We’re okay with that, we guess.” Continue reading.

From the TV Addict:

SDCC Scoop: Tatiana Maslany, Jordan Gavaris, Maria Doyle Kennedy and More Talk ORPHAN BLACK
“Attention Clone Club. If you’re looking for ways to help pass the interminable hiatus between seasons two and three of ORPHAN BLACK we highly recommend the following: Our recently shot San Diego Comic Con videos featuring Tatiana Maslany, Jordan Gavaris, Maria Doyle Kennedy, Ari Millen, Dylan Bruce, Kristian Bruun Talk and EPs Graeme Manson and John Fawcett.” See the videos here.

Orphan Black, CTV – “Nature Under Constraint and Vexed”
In the Season 2 premiere of Space original series ORPHAN BLACK, Sarah (Tatiana Maslany) is out of options, on the run, and pursued by deadly adversaries. Desperate to find her daughter Kira (Skyler Wexler, ALPHAS), Sarah’s scorched-earth tactics spark a war with “pro-clone” Rachel (Maslany).

CBC Winnipeg Comedy Festival
A Dore to Winnipeg – What happens when one of North America’s top comics chronicles his every move at one of North America’s top comedy arts festivals? Find out when we go door-to-door with Dore. Comedian Jon Dore makes a not-so-triumphant return to The Winnipeg Comedy Festival in this outrageous mockumentary.

From Guy Dixon of the Globe and Mail:

Toronto lends sense of place to Orphan Black
Every summer, as Toronto construction crews systematically tear up the city, there are certain black-clad workers who are the exception. They commandeer the sidewalk. They disrupt businesses. They spend a lot of time standing around. They give off hints of cool. They are the various film crews shooting on location around Toronto, turning selected properties into highly desired film sites for a number of productions and helping to make the city the third-largest film production centre in North America. Continue reading.