Latest news with #TammyFrick
Yahoo
08-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The 2025 Canadian Screen Awards Arrive On Crave
Celebrating the arts in Canadian films and TV shows, the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television brings the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards to Crave. For those who missed out on the original airing of the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards on CBC and CBC Gem, you won't need to fret anymore, as the showcase is available on demand and on Crave from June 2nd onward. Showing more love to the Canadian creative minds, the partnership between CBC Gem and Crave is quite a big deal, as it unites two Canadian streaming services to increase access to the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards. The Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television was founded in 1979 and now comprises more than 4,000 members, comprising both emerging and established industry professionals. The organization is dedicated to recognizing and celebrating Canadian talent across film, television, and digital media. Continuing this mission, the Canadian Screen Awards were launched in 2013 through the merger of the Academy's Gemini and Genie Awards. The Canadian Screen Awards are the biggest night in Canadian entertainment. It brings together icons and emerging stars to honour the country's creative minds. Returning in 2025, the showcase will feature exciting moments, tributes to beloved entertainers who have shaped the film and television industry, and recognition across a wide range of categories. Commenting on the surprise partnership, Tammy Frick, CEO of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, said: 'CBC Gem and Crave coming together to showcase the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards marks a proud moment in Canadian storytelling. For the first time, two of our nation's biggest streaming platforms are joining forces to shine a brighter spotlight on Canadian talent and creativity. Together, we're celebrating the best of Canada – our voices, our stories, and the communities that shape them – and making sure they're widely seen and celebrated from coast to coast to coast.' Following the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards original airing, the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television has released a list of the nominees and winners for each category. As a quick recap, check the list below of all the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards winners. Best Motion Picture – The Apprentice by Daniel Bekerman. Achievement in Direction – Matthew Rankin, Universal Language | Une langue universelle. Original Screenplay – Henry Bernadet, Isabelle Brouillette, and Nicolas Krief. Gamma Rays. Adapted Screenplay – Sook-Yin Lee and Joanne Sarazen. Paying For It. Achievement in Cinematography – Gayle Ye, Paying For It. Achievement in Editing – Xi Feng, Universal Language | Une langue universelle. Achievement in Art Direction/Production Design – Louisa Schabas, Universal Language | Une langue universelle. Achievement in Make-Up – Colin Penman, Brandi Boulet, and Sean Sansom. The Apprentice. Achievement in Costume Design – Negar Nemati, Universal Language | Une langue universelle. Achievement in Hair – Michelle Cote, Charlotte DeLaet, and Sandra Kelly. The Apprentice. Achievement in Visual Effects – Brian Huynh, Sophia Jooyeon Lee, Steven Huynh, Justin Perreault, and Michael Davison. Code 8: Part II. Achievement in Sound Mixing – Christian Cooke, Mark Zsifkovits, Trevor Goulet, Peter Persaud, and Daniel Moctezuma. The Shrouds. Achievement in Music – Original Score — Mychael Danna, Seven Veils. Achieve in Music – Original Song — Revolutionary Heart by Torquil Campbell, for the We Forgot To Break Up film. Best Stunt Coordination – Steven McMichael and Leslie McMichael. Wynonna Earp: Vengeance. Achievement in Casting – Marilou Richer and Ila Firouzabadi. Universal Language | Une langue universelle. Performance in a Leading Role, Drama – Sebastian Stan, The Apprentice. Performance in a Leading Role, Comedy – Cate Blanchett, Rumours. Performance in a Supporting Role, Drama – Jeremy Strong, The Apprentice. Performance in a Supporting Role, Comedy – Graham Greene, Seeds. Best Feature Length Documentary – Yintah by Jennifer Wickham, Brenda Michell, Michael Toledano, Bob Moore, Sam Vinal, Doris Rosso, Daniel Cross, and Mila Aung-Thwin. Best Cinematography in a Feature Length Documentary – Michael Toledano, Yintah. Best Editing in a Feature Length Documentary – David Schmidt, Wilfred Buck. Best Original Music in a Feature Length Documentary – Murray Lightburn, Any Other Way: The Jackie Shane Story. Best Sound Design in a Feature Length Documentary – Marie-Pierre Grenier, Camille Demers-Lambert, Nataq Huault, Olivier Germain, and Alexis Farand. Okurimono. Best Short Documentary – Hello Stranger by Amélie Hardy, Sarah Mannering, and Fanny Drew. Best Animated Short – Maybe Elephants by Torill Kove, Lise Fearnley, Maral Mohammadian, and Tonje Skar Reiersen. Best Live Action Short Drama – On a Sunday at Eleven by Alicia K. Harris and Jeff Chiu. Performance in a Live Action Short Drama – Bryn McAuley, Bibi's Dog is Dead. John Dunning Best First Feature Film Award – Village Keeper, Karen Chapman. What an exciting time to honour Canadian films and the television industry in the 2025 Canadian Screen Awards. The 2025 Canadian Screen Awards are available on CBC Gem and, as of now, Crave.
CBC
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
Canadian Screen Awards to air on TV after last-minute programming shift
In a last-minute programming shift, this year's Canadian Screen Awards will broadcast live on television — reversing earlier plans for a streaming-only show. Organizers announced the change on Thursday, stating the ceremony celebrating the best in Canadian film, television and digital media will air Sunday at 8 p.m. ET on both CBC-TV and CBC Gem. The CEO of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television Tammy Frick previously said going online-only allowed the show to be more "flexible." But that had disappointed some of the top nominees, who told The Canadian Press in March that having their moment on traditional television helps spotlight Canadian talent more widely. The academy said in a statement the programming reversal came down to scheduling around the NHL playoffs — since there is no game slated for Sunday, they are able to air the two-hour show live on CBC-TV. The Canadian Screen Awards will be handed out at five ceremonies starting Friday, culminating in the final awards and gala hosted by Edmonton-born comic Lisa Gilroy. Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent, while on the film side, Matthew Rankin's Winnipeg-shot dramedy Universal Language leads with 13 nods.
Hamilton Spectator
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Canadian Screen Awards to air on TV after all in last-minute programming shift
TORONTO - In a last-minute programming shift, this year's Canadian Screen Awards will broadcast live on television — reversing earlier plans for a streaming-only show. Organizers confirmed the change Thursday, stating that the ceremony celebrating the best in Canadian film, TV and digital media will air Sunday on both CBC TV and CBC Gem. The CEO of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television Tammy Frick previously said going online-only allowed the show to be more 'flexible.' But that had disappointed some of the top nominees, who told The Canadian Press in March that having their moment on traditional television helps spotlight Canadian talent more widely. The Academy said in a statement the programming reversal came down to scheduling around the NHL playoffs — since there is no game slated for Sunday, they are able to air the show live on CBC TV. The Screen Awards will be handed out at five ceremonies starting Friday, culminating in the final awards and gala hosted by Edmonton-born comic Lisa Gilroy. Leading the television categories with 20 nominations is Citytv's 'Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent,' while on the film side, Matthew Rankin's Winnipeg-shot dramedy 'Universal Language' leads with 13 nods. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 29, 2025.
Winnipeg Free Press
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Winnipeg Free Press
Canadian Screen Awards to air on TV after all in last-minute programming shift
TORONTO – In a last-minute programming shift, this year's Canadian Screen Awards will broadcast live on television — reversing earlier plans for a streaming-only show. Organizers confirmed the change Thursday, stating that the ceremony celebrating the best in Canadian film, TV and digital media will air Sunday on both CBC TV and CBC Gem. The CEO of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television Tammy Frick previously said going online-only allowed the show to be more 'flexible.' But that had disappointed some of the top nominees, who told The Canadian Press in March that having their moment on traditional television helps spotlight Canadian talent more widely. The Academy said in a statement the programming reversal came down to scheduling around the NHL playoffs — since there is no game slated for Sunday, they are able to air the show live on CBC TV. The Screen Awards will be handed out at five ceremonies starting Friday, culminating in the final awards and gala hosted by Edmonton-born comic Lisa Gilroy. Leading the television categories with 20 nominations is Citytv's 'Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent,' while on the film side, Matthew Rankin's Winnipeg-shot dramedy 'Universal Language' leads with 13 nods. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 29, 2025.
