All posts by Greg David

Prior to becoming a television critic and owner of TV, Eh?, Greg David was a critic for TV Guide Canada, the country's most trusted source for TV news. He has interviewed television actors, actresses and behind-the-scenes folks from hundreds of television series from Canada, the U.S. and internationally. He is a podcaster, public speaker, weekly radio guest and educator, and past member of the Television Critics Association.

Link: Lost Girl Talk: Michael Grassi on “Sweet Valkyrie High”

From Emily Gagne of Cinefilles:

Lost Girl Talk: Michael Grassi on “Sweet Valkyrie High”
“We were so excited to have Kenzi back for this episode. Since we were delving into Siren mythology and Hale’s legacy, we thought we couldn’t do it without our beloved Kenzi. It was also an opportunity to catch up with her and see how she’s handling the loss of Hale and her return from the after-life. Also, there’s so much going on in Bo’s life right now, with Dad being back and Lauren’s new power, that we thought this was the right time to have the iconic friends reunited. It needed to happen.” Continue reading.

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Video: The Real Mohawk Girls

From Vice.com:

The Real Mohawk Girls
Mohawk Girls is a comedy-drama show on APTN following the lives of four women on a Mohawk reserve. We meet the women in Kahnawake, the Mohawk community where the show is shot, to talk about the series’ themes (inter-cultural relationships, the reserve’s controversial “marry out, move out” policy, the preservation of Aboriginal culture) but also to discuss the fact that this is one of the first times First Nations women are given a chance to shine in such edgy material.

Watch the video

 

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Link: 10 famous people (besides Drake) who got their start on Toronto kids’ shows

From Ed Conroy of the Toronto Star:

10 famous people (besides Drake) who got their start on Toronto kids’ shows
Here are eight appearances from stars that passed through some fairly foggy Toronto kids’ shows back in the day.

John Candy, Cucumber 

(TVOntario, 1972)

Cucumber (Children’s Underground Club of United Moose and Beaver for Enthusiastic Reporters) was a weekday afternoon children’s program that encouraged viewers to be expressive and creative. Hosted by Moose and Beaver, the Cucumber clubhouse also saw many visitors including an impossibly young John Candy, here playing superhero Weatherman in an episode all about — you guessed it — weather. Continue reading.

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Link: Wynonna Earp a “real woman” fighting demons in new Calgary-shot series

From Eric Volmers of the Calgary Herald:

Wynonna Earp a “real woman” fighting demons in new Calgary-shot series
“We are still keeping the sexiness, Melanie is a very beautiful woman,” says Andras. “She is surrounded by very beautiful people. This is definitely a cast of gorgeousity. But we are really going for a real look. This is a real woman. She is a three-dimensional woman with flaws and feelings and she wears pants. But boy she looks great in them.” Continue reading.

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