TV, eh? | What's up in Canadian television | Page 2243
TV,eh? What's up in Canadian television

Hiccups has turned the corner

mg 1281(1)From Glen Schaefer of The Province:

  • Just a few Hiccups to Season 2 for Brent Butt, Nancy Roberrson
    “You could say Brent Butt and Nancy Robertson have turned the corner. Writer-actor-producer Butt and his actor wife Robertson are at a Burnaby sound stage filming the second season of the TV comedy series Hiccups, starring Robertson as mood-swinging children’s author Millie Upton, who enlists the aid of hapless life coach Stan Dirko (Butt).” Read more.
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Shattered hits the UK

From Lucy Mangan of the Guardian:

  • Shattered – a stonking showcase for its mesmerising hero
    “he is the perfect choice to play the lead in the new police drama Shattered (Mondays, Hallmark). Ben Sullivan is a homicide detective with multiple personality disorder. It’s been in apparent abeyance, but re-emerges – as luck would have it – in the opening episode when he and his new (young, blonde, idealistic yadda yadda) partner Amy come under fire from a serial-killing baddie. His alter ego tells Amy to shoot the man because he has a gun. Turns out he does not. They fake the necessary and get away with it, though young, blonde, idealistic, yadda yadda Amy is Not Happy.” Read more.

From Brian Mciver of the Daily Record:

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Canada’s Worst Driver scares terrified driver straight

From Richard Liebrecht of QMI Agency:

  • Terror behind the wheel
    “Diane Akers would sit at home and bawl every time she cancelled an appointment for her cancer-stricken son. ‘I would cancel it a couple times until I could find someone to take me to the appointment. I couldn’t leave Mill Woods, I just couldn’t,’ said the 49-year-old former Edmonton resident. ‘There were a couple times I just laid awake thinking, how am I going to do this?'” Read more.
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Durham County returns tonight to make us squirm

DurhamCountySeason3From Denise Duguay of the Montreal Gazette:

  • Durham County returns. Squirm
    “I admire Durham County because it is a very well put together drama. The turns in this story of a detective and his bloody work and life play against expectation, but not so often that they too become expected. The acting is just enough and not too much. The visual style is all its own. But I also find Durham County sometimes impossible to watch because it puts all these things to use in the study of very, very disturbing subjects and themes, all hideously, vividly illustrated.” Read more.
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