Members of the Directors Guild of Canada in British Columbia have voted overwhelmingly – 89.5 to 10.5 – to ratify a new three-year film and TV contract with the AMPTP and the Canadian Media Producers Association-bc.
The guild said Thursday that 64 of eligible members and permittees took part in the vote “to make their voices heard.”
The agreement on a new contract, reached June 8 after 15 months of on-again, off-again bargaining, ends an unusual labor dispute that saw the guild issue its first “strike notice” back in April. The guild, however, never actually went on strike because of a quirk in Canadian labor law that gives “safe harbor” to production companies so that they can keep shooting as long as they agree to sign a new contract when it’s finalized. All those companies that had been filming in the province had signed safe harbor agreements and are now bound by the terms of the new contract.
The guild said Thursday that 64 of eligible members and permittees took part in the vote “to make their voices heard.”
The agreement on a new contract, reached June 8 after 15 months of on-again, off-again bargaining, ends an unusual labor dispute that saw the guild issue its first “strike notice” back in April. The guild, however, never actually went on strike because of a quirk in Canadian labor law that gives “safe harbor” to production companies so that they can keep shooting as long as they agree to sign a new contract when it’s finalized. All those companies that had been filming in the province had signed safe harbor agreements and are now bound by the terms of the new contract.
- 6/23/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
Click here to read the full article.
Members of the Directors Guild of Canada B.C. have voted to ratify a tentative deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers and its Canadian counterpart, the Canadian Media Producers Association B.C.
After five days of polling, 89.5 percent voted “Yes” to the new deal, with 64 percent of those eligible marking a ballot. Ratification ends a labor action in and around Vancouver that began after the Dgc B.C. issued a formal strike notice on April 26 to the AMPTP and the Cmpa.
That action called for a strike and picket lines against any production not covered by a safe harbor agreement, which is part of B.C. labor law. Most film and TV productions in the Canadian province signed safe harbor agreements and, with compliance, were protected from any potential labor action from April 26.
Earlier in the labor impasse, the AMPTP...
Members of the Directors Guild of Canada B.C. have voted to ratify a tentative deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers and its Canadian counterpart, the Canadian Media Producers Association B.C.
After five days of polling, 89.5 percent voted “Yes” to the new deal, with 64 percent of those eligible marking a ballot. Ratification ends a labor action in and around Vancouver that began after the Dgc B.C. issued a formal strike notice on April 26 to the AMPTP and the Cmpa.
That action called for a strike and picket lines against any production not covered by a safe harbor agreement, which is part of B.C. labor law. Most film and TV productions in the Canadian province signed safe harbor agreements and, with compliance, were protected from any potential labor action from April 26.
Earlier in the labor impasse, the AMPTP...
- 6/23/2022
- by Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Directors Guild of Canada BC has released the terms of a tentative agreement that ended the recent labor dispute in British Columbia. The new three-year deal with the AMPTP and Canadian Media Producers Association includes what the guild says are “significant gains” for the lowest paid and entry level workers, as well as new provisions to deal with brutally-long workdays.
The tentative agreement was reached on June 8 after 15 months of on-again off-again bargaining. The deal will end an unusual labor dispute that saw the guild issue a “strike notice” back in April but never actually go on strike due to a quirk in Canadian labor law, which gives “safe harbor” to production companies so that they can keep on shooting as long as they agree to sign a new contract when it’s finalized. All those companies that had been filming in the province had signed safe harbor agreements...
The tentative agreement was reached on June 8 after 15 months of on-again off-again bargaining. The deal will end an unusual labor dispute that saw the guild issue a “strike notice” back in April but never actually go on strike due to a quirk in Canadian labor law, which gives “safe harbor” to production companies so that they can keep on shooting as long as they agree to sign a new contract when it’s finalized. All those companies that had been filming in the province had signed safe harbor agreements...
- 6/15/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
With contract negotiations stalled and the Directors Guild of Canada BC threatening to go on strike in British Columbia in the next 48 hours, the organizations representing producers there now appear resigned to the inevitability of a work stoppage in the province. On Tuesday, the Dgc BC issued a 72-hour strike notice, the next and possibly final step before it launches a strike.
In a joint statement, the AMPTP and the Canadian Media Producers Association said Wednesday: “Following more than a year of good-faith negotiations by producers, we are disappointed that the Dgc BC chose to issue a strike notice and that discussions to reach an agreement have stalled. Our last proposal to the Dgc BC was a fair offer that included substantial improvements for employees working under the Collective Agreement. After meeting with the Dgc BC again on April 25, it is clear that significant differences remain. A path that leads...
In a joint statement, the AMPTP and the Canadian Media Producers Association said Wednesday: “Following more than a year of good-faith negotiations by producers, we are disappointed that the Dgc BC chose to issue a strike notice and that discussions to reach an agreement have stalled. Our last proposal to the Dgc BC was a fair offer that included substantial improvements for employees working under the Collective Agreement. After meeting with the Dgc BC again on April 25, it is clear that significant differences remain. A path that leads...
- 4/28/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
The union that represents film and TV directors in Vancouver issued a 72-hour strike notice on Tuesday, saying that a negotiating session with employers on Monday had not yielded any progress.
The notice gives the Directors Guild of Canada the power to call a strike in British Columbia as early as Friday. Under Canadian law, unions must provide 72 hours’ notice of labor actions.
Shows that are currently in production under “safe harbor” agreements would not be affected by a strike, but as of Tuesday no new safe harbor agreements will be issued. Any production that is not covered by such an agreement will be subject to strike, if the union chooses to call one.
The Dgc represents about 1,700 workers in the Vancouver area, including directors, unit managers, location workers and production assistants. The membership overwhelmingly approved a strike authorization vote earlier this month, with 92.2 voting in favor.
Allan Harmon, chairman of the union’s B.
The notice gives the Directors Guild of Canada the power to call a strike in British Columbia as early as Friday. Under Canadian law, unions must provide 72 hours’ notice of labor actions.
Shows that are currently in production under “safe harbor” agreements would not be affected by a strike, but as of Tuesday no new safe harbor agreements will be issued. Any production that is not covered by such an agreement will be subject to strike, if the union chooses to call one.
The Dgc represents about 1,700 workers in the Vancouver area, including directors, unit managers, location workers and production assistants. The membership overwhelmingly approved a strike authorization vote earlier this month, with 92.2 voting in favor.
Allan Harmon, chairman of the union’s B.
- 4/27/2022
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
Contract talks have stalled and the Directors Guild of Canada BC has issued a 72-hour strike notice, the next and possibly final step before the guild launches a work stoppage in British Columbia. Barring a last minute settlement, a work stoppage could come any day.
The latest move comes in the wake of a strike mandate vote that was approved overwhelmingly by the guild’s members. Negotiations with the AMPTP and the Canadian Media Producers Association had been going on, on and off, for over a year.
A strike, if it comes to that, would be the first in the Dgc BC’s history, though most films and TV shows currently shooting in British Columbia would not be affected because they are protected by what’s known as “safe harbor” agreements. In 2008 the BC Labor Board imposed safe harbor agreements upon the industry to provide for labor stability during collective bargaining.
The latest move comes in the wake of a strike mandate vote that was approved overwhelmingly by the guild’s members. Negotiations with the AMPTP and the Canadian Media Producers Association had been going on, on and off, for over a year.
A strike, if it comes to that, would be the first in the Dgc BC’s history, though most films and TV shows currently shooting in British Columbia would not be affected because they are protected by what’s known as “safe harbor” agreements. In 2008 the BC Labor Board imposed safe harbor agreements upon the industry to provide for labor stability during collective bargaining.
- 4/27/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
Updated with DGA statement: Members of the Directors Guild of Canada British Columbia have voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike against film and TV productions in the province. The vote on the union’s first-ever strike mandate was 92.2 in favor, with 86.2 of eligible voters casting ballots.
“We thank our members for the solidarity they have shown with this overwhelming mandate,” said Allan Harmon, Dgc BC’s district council chairman. “Their strength and resolve make it clear that respect, fairness and safety in the workplace are non-negotiable. We are fighting to achieve and maintain fundamental rights for everyone working under our collective agreement.”
B.C.’s largest city is the busy production hub of Vancouver.
Prior to the balloting, the guild told its members that a “yes” vote “does not mean we walk off the job the next day. Instead, it gives your negotiating team a strong mandate in its efforts...
“We thank our members for the solidarity they have shown with this overwhelming mandate,” said Allan Harmon, Dgc BC’s district council chairman. “Their strength and resolve make it clear that respect, fairness and safety in the workplace are non-negotiable. We are fighting to achieve and maintain fundamental rights for everyone working under our collective agreement.”
B.C.’s largest city is the busy production hub of Vancouver.
Prior to the balloting, the guild told its members that a “yes” vote “does not mean we walk off the job the next day. Instead, it gives your negotiating team a strong mandate in its efforts...
- 4/8/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
The members of the Directors Guild of Canada in British Columbia have voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike, after a year of negotiations on a new contract reached an impasse.
The union announced that the vote passed with 92.2 support, with 86.2 of eligible members casting a vote. Union officials hope the vote gives negotiators the leverage to seek greater concessions in talks with film and TV producers.
“We thank our members for the solidarity they have shown with this overwhelming mandate,” said Allan Harmon, the chairman of the union’s British Columbia council. “Their strength and resolve make it clear that respect, fairness and safety in the workplace are non-negotiable.”
The union — which represents 1,700 film and TV workers in the Vancouver area — called the strike vote on Monday, the first in its history.
A strike threatens to shut down production in Vancouver, which has become a key hub for TV series...
The union announced that the vote passed with 92.2 support, with 86.2 of eligible members casting a vote. Union officials hope the vote gives negotiators the leverage to seek greater concessions in talks with film and TV producers.
“We thank our members for the solidarity they have shown with this overwhelming mandate,” said Allan Harmon, the chairman of the union’s British Columbia council. “Their strength and resolve make it clear that respect, fairness and safety in the workplace are non-negotiable.”
The union — which represents 1,700 film and TV workers in the Vancouver area — called the strike vote on Monday, the first in its history.
A strike threatens to shut down production in Vancouver, which has become a key hub for TV series...
- 4/8/2022
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
The Directors Guild of Canada, B.C. District Council, is threatening to launch its first-ever strike against the film and TV industry after yearlong negotiations with employers have broken off as the sides have failed to reach an agreement on a new contract. A strike would effectively shut down production across British Columbia.
The guild, whose current contract expired on March 31, 2021, is asking for a “strike mandate” from its 1,700 members that would authorize a strike if the companies won’t budge from their current bargaining position. That vote will begin on Wednesday and conclude Thursday.
The guild, saying that it’s reached an “impasse” with the companies, maintains that its done “everything in its power – using every tool available – to get a fair deal. The only option now is to seek a strike mandate.”
“For the first time in our history, the Dgc BC is calling on its members to...
The guild, whose current contract expired on March 31, 2021, is asking for a “strike mandate” from its 1,700 members that would authorize a strike if the companies won’t budge from their current bargaining position. That vote will begin on Wednesday and conclude Thursday.
The guild, saying that it’s reached an “impasse” with the companies, maintains that its done “everything in its power – using every tool available – to get a fair deal. The only option now is to seek a strike mandate.”
“For the first time in our history, the Dgc BC is calling on its members to...
- 4/4/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
The union representing film and TV directors in British Columbia called for a strike authorization vote on Monday, after negotiations with the studios broke down.
The Directors Guild of Canada represents about 1,700 workers in British Columbia, including directors, second unit directors, location managers and production assistants. The union has been in talks for the last year on a new contract with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers and the Canadian Media Producers Association.
On Monday, the union said that the talks are at an impasse, after the producers rejected a proposal from a government mediator.
The union called on its members to vote for a strike mandate, which would give the union’s leaders the power to call a strike. A strike could paralyze the industry in British Columbia, which has become a significant hub for TV series production in recent years.
The vote is set to begin at 9 a.
The Directors Guild of Canada represents about 1,700 workers in British Columbia, including directors, second unit directors, location managers and production assistants. The union has been in talks for the last year on a new contract with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers and the Canadian Media Producers Association.
On Monday, the union said that the talks are at an impasse, after the producers rejected a proposal from a government mediator.
The union called on its members to vote for a strike mandate, which would give the union’s leaders the power to call a strike. A strike could paralyze the industry in British Columbia, which has become a significant hub for TV series production in recent years.
The vote is set to begin at 9 a.
- 4/4/2022
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
Richard Scott Harmon was born on August 18, 1991 (Richard Harmon age: 28) in Ontario, Canada to parents Allan Harmon and Cynde Harmon. Richard Harmon Biography: Age, Early Life, Family, Education His father is a director and his mother is a producer. His sister, Jessica Harmon, is an actress. Richard Harmon Biography: Movies And TV Shows […]
The post Richard Harmon Biography: In His Own Words – Exclusive Video, News, Photos appeared first on uInterview.
The post Richard Harmon Biography: In His Own Words – Exclusive Video, News, Photos appeared first on uInterview.
- 8/28/2020
- by Sophia Jao
- Uinterview
From VancouverFilm.Net, here is the Vancouver Film Production Update for October 2019, including "Snake Eyes", "50 States Of Fright", "Batwoman" and a whole lot more:
Feature Film
Dreams Of A Singer
Local Production Company: Metrotown Media Productions
Director: Janos Molnar
Co-Producer: Terry Thandi
Jul 27/19 - Oct 31/19
Snake Eyes
Local Production Company: Grackle Bird Productions Ltd.
Director: Robert Schwentke
Producer: Lorenzo Di Bonaventura, Erik Howsam
Oct 15/19 - Dec 06/19
The Last Victim
Local Production Company: Tlv Productions LLC.
Director: Naveen Chathapuram
Producer: Naveen A. Chathapuram, Todd Berger, Charles Leslie, Graem Luis
Oct 30/19 - Nov 25/19
New Media Feature
A Babysitters Guide To Monster Hunting
Local Production Company: Double Double Productions Ulc.
Director: Rachel Talalay
Producer: Ivan Reitman, Amie Karp, Bob Huberman
Aug 29/19 - Nov 08/19
Christmas Chronicles 2
Local Production Company: Maple Syrup Productions Ulc.
Director: Chris Columbus
Producer: Mark Radclliffe
Sep 30/19 - Dec 16/19
Lady Death
Local Production Company: Ld Productions Ltd.
Director: Kaare Andrews
Producer:...
Feature Film
Dreams Of A Singer
Local Production Company: Metrotown Media Productions
Director: Janos Molnar
Co-Producer: Terry Thandi
Jul 27/19 - Oct 31/19
Snake Eyes
Local Production Company: Grackle Bird Productions Ltd.
Director: Robert Schwentke
Producer: Lorenzo Di Bonaventura, Erik Howsam
Oct 15/19 - Dec 06/19
The Last Victim
Local Production Company: Tlv Productions LLC.
Director: Naveen Chathapuram
Producer: Naveen A. Chathapuram, Todd Berger, Charles Leslie, Graem Luis
Oct 30/19 - Nov 25/19
New Media Feature
A Babysitters Guide To Monster Hunting
Local Production Company: Double Double Productions Ulc.
Director: Rachel Talalay
Producer: Ivan Reitman, Amie Karp, Bob Huberman
Aug 29/19 - Nov 08/19
Christmas Chronicles 2
Local Production Company: Maple Syrup Productions Ulc.
Director: Chris Columbus
Producer: Mark Radclliffe
Sep 30/19 - Dec 16/19
Lady Death
Local Production Company: Ld Productions Ltd.
Director: Kaare Andrews
Producer:...
- 10/1/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
From VancouverFilm.Net, here is the Vancouver Film Production Update for August 2019, including "Batwoman", "Charmed", "Siren" and a whole lot more:
Feature Film
Godfrey
Local Production Company: Godfrey Production Inc.
Director: Ken Mok
Producer: Jason Bourque, Tim Marlowe, JJ Dubois
Aug 06/19 - Sep 09/19
To All The Boys 3
Local Production Company: All The Boys Productions Inc.
Director: Michael Fimognari
Producer: Matt Kaplan, Chris Foss
Jul 15/19 - Aug 20/19
New Media Feature
A Babysitters Guide To Monster Hunting
Local Production Company: Double Double Productions Ulc.
Producer: Ivan Reitman, Amie Karp
Sep 03/19 - Nov 13/19
Christmas Chronicles 2
Local Production Company: Maple Syrup Productions Ulc.
Director: Chris Columbus
Producer: Mark Radclliffe
Sep 23/19 - Dec 19/19
The Main Event
Local Production Company: Main Event Movie Inc.
Director: Jay Karas
Producer: Ian Hay
Jun 19/19 - Aug 12/19
There's Someone Inside Your House
Local Production Company: Beaver Tail Productions Ulc.
Director: Patrick Brice
Producer: Dan Cohen, James Wan, Michael Clear
Aug...
Feature Film
Godfrey
Local Production Company: Godfrey Production Inc.
Director: Ken Mok
Producer: Jason Bourque, Tim Marlowe, JJ Dubois
Aug 06/19 - Sep 09/19
To All The Boys 3
Local Production Company: All The Boys Productions Inc.
Director: Michael Fimognari
Producer: Matt Kaplan, Chris Foss
Jul 15/19 - Aug 20/19
New Media Feature
A Babysitters Guide To Monster Hunting
Local Production Company: Double Double Productions Ulc.
Producer: Ivan Reitman, Amie Karp
Sep 03/19 - Nov 13/19
Christmas Chronicles 2
Local Production Company: Maple Syrup Productions Ulc.
Director: Chris Columbus
Producer: Mark Radclliffe
Sep 23/19 - Dec 19/19
The Main Event
Local Production Company: Main Event Movie Inc.
Director: Jay Karas
Producer: Ian Hay
Jun 19/19 - Aug 12/19
There's Someone Inside Your House
Local Production Company: Beaver Tail Productions Ulc.
Director: Patrick Brice
Producer: Dan Cohen, James Wan, Michael Clear
Aug...
- 7/24/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Former Sun Records star Chad Michael Murray is heading to another music drama series with a heavily recurring role in the upcoming third season of Fox’s Star.
Murray will play Xander McPherson, an opportunistic real estate investor who is involved in a toxic relationship with Cassie Brown (Brandy Norwood). Xander plays white collar but learned his hustle on the street and knows how to use his charm and power to get what he wants.
Co-created by Lee Daniels and Tom Donaghy, Star follows three talented singers – running from their pasts and desperate for a new start – with ambitions of stardom, as they navigate the cutthroat music business.
The large ensemble cast includes Queen Latifah, Benjamin Bratt, Jude Demorest, Ryan Destiny, Brittany O’Grady, Amiyah Scott, Quincy Brown, Miss Lawrence, Michael Michele, Stephen Dorff and Luke James.
Daniels and Donaghy executive produce with Pamela Oas Williams. Karin Gist serves as showrunner and executive producer.
Murray will play Xander McPherson, an opportunistic real estate investor who is involved in a toxic relationship with Cassie Brown (Brandy Norwood). Xander plays white collar but learned his hustle on the street and knows how to use his charm and power to get what he wants.
Co-created by Lee Daniels and Tom Donaghy, Star follows three talented singers – running from their pasts and desperate for a new start – with ambitions of stardom, as they navigate the cutthroat music business.
The large ensemble cast includes Queen Latifah, Benjamin Bratt, Jude Demorest, Ryan Destiny, Brittany O’Grady, Amiyah Scott, Quincy Brown, Miss Lawrence, Michael Michele, Stephen Dorff and Luke James.
Daniels and Donaghy executive produce with Pamela Oas Williams. Karin Gist serves as showrunner and executive producer.
- 8/27/2018
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Thanks to VancouverFilm.Net, here is the Vancouver Film Production Update for February 2017, including "Game Over, Man", "Ollie" (aka "The Predator"), "Lost In Space" and a whole lot more:
Game Over, Man
Feature
Local Production Company: Lumberjackson Productions Inc.
Pm: Barbara Kelly
PC: Kathleen Whelan
Feb 08/17 - Mar 30/17
Light Of My Life
Feature
Local Production Company: Light of My Life Film Inc.
Director: Casey Affleck
Line Producer: Peter Pastorelli
Feb 08/17 - Mar 30/17
Ollie (aka The Predator)
Feature
Local Production Company: Tcf Vancouver Productions Ltd.
Director: Shane Black
Exec. Producer(s): John Davis, Bill Bannerman
Sep 30/16 - May 15/17
The Christmas Calendar
Feature
Local Production Company: Christmas Film Rr Inc.
Director: Allan Harmon
Producer: Cynde Harmon
Jan 25/17 - Feb 09/17
The Mountain Between Us
Feature
Local Production Company: Tcf Vancouver Productions Ltd.
Director: Hany Abu Assad
Producer: Becki Trujillo
Dec 05/16 - Feb 24/17
Aliens Ate My Homework
Digital Feature
Local Production Company: Phone...
Game Over, Man
Feature
Local Production Company: Lumberjackson Productions Inc.
Pm: Barbara Kelly
PC: Kathleen Whelan
Feb 08/17 - Mar 30/17
Light Of My Life
Feature
Local Production Company: Light of My Life Film Inc.
Director: Casey Affleck
Line Producer: Peter Pastorelli
Feb 08/17 - Mar 30/17
Ollie (aka The Predator)
Feature
Local Production Company: Tcf Vancouver Productions Ltd.
Director: Shane Black
Exec. Producer(s): John Davis, Bill Bannerman
Sep 30/16 - May 15/17
The Christmas Calendar
Feature
Local Production Company: Christmas Film Rr Inc.
Director: Allan Harmon
Producer: Cynde Harmon
Jan 25/17 - Feb 09/17
The Mountain Between Us
Feature
Local Production Company: Tcf Vancouver Productions Ltd.
Director: Hany Abu Assad
Producer: Becki Trujillo
Dec 05/16 - Feb 24/17
Aliens Ate My Homework
Digital Feature
Local Production Company: Phone...
- 1/23/2017
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Other winners include 10% and Ignorant.
A short film titled 10%, about a young man who is obsessed with his mobile phone, won the Made in Qatar Award at the Ajyal Youth Film Festival, presented by the Doha Film Institute, winning a $5,000 award.
The film, directed by Yousef AlMoadhadi [pictured], won the award for “the simplicity of its central idea coupled with its excellent techniques in cinematography, direction and presentation,” announced the jury.
The jury also gave Special Mentions to Hind’s Dream by Suzannah Mirghani for “its artistic vision and poetic screenwriting”; Qarar by Ali Al Anssari for “its consummate technical proficiency in cinematography, direction, acting and special effects”; and Takrir by Ghassan Kairouz for the “excellence of its concept and execution and the beauty of its presentation.”
For excellence in performance, the jury acknowledged actors Mohammad Al Hamadi in Hind Al-Ansari’s Amreeka Laa!, Mohammed AlSyari in 10% and Sally Al Mansori in Qarar.
The Made in...
A short film titled 10%, about a young man who is obsessed with his mobile phone, won the Made in Qatar Award at the Ajyal Youth Film Festival, presented by the Doha Film Institute, winning a $5,000 award.
The film, directed by Yousef AlMoadhadi [pictured], won the award for “the simplicity of its central idea coupled with its excellent techniques in cinematography, direction and presentation,” announced the jury.
The jury also gave Special Mentions to Hind’s Dream by Suzannah Mirghani for “its artistic vision and poetic screenwriting”; Qarar by Ali Al Anssari for “its consummate technical proficiency in cinematography, direction, acting and special effects”; and Takrir by Ghassan Kairouz for the “excellence of its concept and execution and the beauty of its presentation.”
For excellence in performance, the jury acknowledged actors Mohammad Al Hamadi in Hind Al-Ansari’s Amreeka Laa!, Mohammed AlSyari in 10% and Sally Al Mansori in Qarar.
The Made in...
- 12/6/2014
- ScreenDaily
Yesterday, the nominees for the 2010 Leo Awards were announced. The objective of this award is to celebrate all the things that have been done in the film and television industry of the Prairies and the province British Columbia along with people who are based in these regions. Furthermore, foreign TV series and films that are produced in Canada's West are also included in the party. Obviously, this is not the full list of nominees. In fact, this is the presentation of the nominees for dramatic TV series, feature films, comedy series and web series.
Feature Length Drama
Best Feature Length Drama:
* A Shine Of Rainbows
* Alice
* Cole
* Excited
* The Thaw
Best Direction in a Feature Length Drama:
* Vic Sarin - A Shine Of Rainbows
* Carl Bessai - Cole
* Bruce Sweeney - Excited
* Mark A. Lewis - The Thaw
Best Screenwriting in a Feature Length Drama:
* Vic Sarin, Chatherine Spear and...
Feature Length Drama
Best Feature Length Drama:
* A Shine Of Rainbows
* Alice
* Cole
* Excited
* The Thaw
Best Direction in a Feature Length Drama:
* Vic Sarin - A Shine Of Rainbows
* Carl Bessai - Cole
* Bruce Sweeney - Excited
* Mark A. Lewis - The Thaw
Best Screenwriting in a Feature Length Drama:
* Vic Sarin, Chatherine Spear and...
- 5/4/2010
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
‘Caprica’ Guest Star Cast in ‘Judas Kiss’
18-year-old Canadian actor Richard Harmon lands lead role in time-bending drama
Canadian actor Richard Harmon has landed the lead role of Danny Reyes in Blue Seraph Productions’ “Judas Kiss.”
Seattle — Fresh from his pivotal three-episode guest-starring role in the Syfy network hit, “Caprica,” hot young actor Richard Harmon, has been cast in the time-bending campus drama, “Judas Kiss,” the film’s producers announced today.
The 18-year-old actor from Vancouver, B.C., has landed roles in a broad swath of hit television series and feature films, including “Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief,” “Smallville,” “Fringe” and the Cartoon Network’s new live-action series, “Tower Prep.”
In “Judas Kiss,” Harmon will play Danny Reyes, a gay film student at a university at the crossroads of parallel timelines, where he is caught in a tug of war between a tortured past and a troubling future.
18-year-old Canadian actor Richard Harmon lands lead role in time-bending drama
Canadian actor Richard Harmon has landed the lead role of Danny Reyes in Blue Seraph Productions’ “Judas Kiss.”
Seattle — Fresh from his pivotal three-episode guest-starring role in the Syfy network hit, “Caprica,” hot young actor Richard Harmon, has been cast in the time-bending campus drama, “Judas Kiss,” the film’s producers announced today.
The 18-year-old actor from Vancouver, B.C., has landed roles in a broad swath of hit television series and feature films, including “Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief,” “Smallville,” “Fringe” and the Cartoon Network’s new live-action series, “Tower Prep.”
In “Judas Kiss,” Harmon will play Danny Reyes, a gay film student at a university at the crossroads of parallel timelines, where he is caught in a tug of war between a tortured past and a troubling future.
- 3/30/2010
- doorQ.com
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