From Ed Conroy of BlogTO:

10 Toronto TV shows that deserve to make a comeback 
With everything from Twin Peaks to Gilmore Girls to Star Trek to Reboot and The X-Files ramping up production for splashy televisual comebacks, isn’t it about time some classic Toronto TV shows were given a new lease on life?

Rebooted, re-imagined or just plain picking up where they left off, these shows might benefit from a modern make-over, and could even serve as a warm and fuzzy nostalgic boon to Canadian SVOD operators like Crave TV and Shomi who should at the very least be celebrating local TV legacies amidst the litany of glossy U.S. imports that clog most of their output. Continue reading.

From Kat Angus of Buzzfeed:

21 Times The Littlest Hobo was the most WTF show ever
Maybe tomorrow, he’ll want to settle down. Until tomorrow, he’ll just keep moving on. Continue reading.

From a media release:

W5 Delivers Exclusive Interview with Prime Minister-Designate Justin Trudeau, October 24 on CTV

CTV announced today that Chief Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme will deliver to W5 audiences an exclusive interview with Prime Minister-Designate Justin Trudeau, just days after he led the Liberal Party to an historic majority win in Canada’s 2015 Federal Election. Airing Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CTV, CTV GO, and CTVNews.ca, W5’s MR. PRIME MINISTER offers Canadians an exclusive, up-close, post-election campaign glimpse at the country’s Prime Minister-Designate in his first one-on-one interview since being elected earlier this week. From how and why he won the election, to what Canadians can expect in the days, months, and years to come, LaFlamme guides a candid conversation with the country’s next Prime Minister.

In the second story of the evening, W5 reporter Tom Kennedy delivers EMOTIONAL RESCUE, an investigation into Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) in adolescents – a particularly debilitating and often dangerous psychiatric condition which has gained recognition only in recent decades. Characterized by mood swings with little or no apparent reason, BPD can be deadly as those afflicted may take their own lives. Kennedy speaks to families, whose children took their own lives, and who wonder if an earlier diagnosis of the disorder would have saved them. W5 reveals that doctors are often reluctant to diagnose the disorder or misdiagnose it, with potentially deadly consequences.

Last Saturday’s broadcast made W5 the most-watched non-sports program in primetime when it featured an investigation into a Calgary car dealership consignment operation and inaction by the auto sales regulator in Alberta, and provided an inspirational look at Canadian charity Three To Be.

In addition to Saturdays at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CTV, W5 airs Saturdays at 10 p.m. ET and Sundays at 5 p.m. ET on CTV Two, and at 7 p.m. ET on CTV News Channel. W5 can also be seen on Investigation Discovery on Tuesdays at 11 p.m. ET, and Wednesdays at 12 noon ET; on demand at CTVNews.ca/W5, on the CTV NEWS GO app, the CTV Mobile channel on Bell Mobile TV, and through video on demand partners, such as Bell Fibe TV (visit CTV.ca for local listings).

Source: Numeris (BBM Canada), Oct 17, 2015 – Live + Playback 4 days.