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TV,eh? What's up in Canadian television

TV, eh? podcast episode 24: Painting with a Schadenfreude Brush

Episode 23: Listen or download here or subscribe via iTunes or with any other program via the TV, Eh? feed

We’re back from the holidays with an interview with Allan Hawco, creator and star of Republic of Doyle. (An odd audio glitch on my end means Anthony creatively edited to cut my part out – yay Anthony!)

Continue reading TV, eh? podcast episode 24: Painting with a Schadenfreude Brush

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18 to Life faces conflicting pressures

From Matthew Hays of the Globe and Mail:

  • Family values, Canadian-style
    “When you see people that young falling in love, and then committing to each other, it creates a strange emotional combination of horror and being moved,” says Schreyer. “We weren’t trying to make a statement on marriage, but our feeling was that these two characters were far too young to be tying the knot.” Read more.

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InSecurity’s cast beats the writing

From Raju Mudhar of the Toronto Star:

  • CBC’s new spy comedy has likeable cast, weak script
    The show starts off by doing something quite improbable — making Ottawa look cosmopolitan with gorgeous aerial shots of the downtown core (although, in a good bit of spy fakery, the series was mostly shot in Regina). Unfortunately things do not proceed as auspiciously from there, but there are some fun elements that can be built upon. Read more.
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Natalie Lisinska of InSecurity

From Annette Bourdeau of TV Squad:

  • Natalie Lisinska on ‘InSecurity’ and Revamping the Genre
    Ever notice that procedural dramas like ‘CSI’ can be, well, kinda goofy at times? The producers of the CBC show ‘InSecurity’ certainly did, and figured it was time to parody the hugely popular genre. The new half-hour action/comedy series follows a team of incompetent national security agents who somehow manage to gather intelligence and bust up bad guys in spite of their total lack of skills. Read more.

From Michael D. Reid of the Victoria Times Colonist:

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