Movies and TvShows featuring "canadian-culture" theme.

The Listener is a TV show about Toby Logan, a young paramedic with the ability to read people's minds. He uses his telepathic abilities to assist the police in solving crimes in Toronto. Along the way, Toby discovers a secret organization that is interested in his unique abilities and must navigate the dangerous world of crime and espionage. The show combines elements of action, adventure, crime, drama, fantasy, and sci-fi.

Coroner is a crime drama TV show set in Canada that follows the story of a female coroner who investigates mysterious deaths with the help of a team of detectives. The show explores the dark and intriguing world of criminal investigation, focusing on autopsies, murder investigations, and the challenges faced by the protagonist in solving these cases.

Saving Hope is a medical drama set in a Toronto hospital. Dr. Alex Reid, a talented surgeon, uses her psychic powers to save patients' lives. The show explores her relationships, personal struggles, and the supernatural world that exists in the hospital. With a touch of fantasy and drama, Saving Hope takes viewers on a thrilling journey.

Corner Gas is a comedy TV show set in the fictional town of Dog River, Saskatchewan, Canada. The show follows the daily life and antics of the gas station's owner, Brent Leroy, his dimwitted best friend, Hank, and the rest of the quirky townspeople.

Motive is a crime drama TV show set in Canada that follows a team of police detectives as they investigate and solve murder cases. The show focuses on the motives behind the crimes, exploring the psychology of both the killers and the victims.

Workin' Moms follows the lives of a group of working mothers as they navigate the challenges of balancing their careers, relationships, and motherhood in the fast-paced world of today. With a mix of humor and drama, the show explores themes of love, friendship, and the juggling act of being a modern working mother.

Cardinal follows the story of a hardboiled detective who is investigating a brutal murder in Canada. As the investigation unfolds, he discovers a psychopathic killer and a web of police corruption. With time running out, Cardinal must confront his past and solve the murder before it's too late.

Bomb Girls is a drama TV show set in a Canadian munitions factory during World War II. It follows the lives of working women who face challenges and forge friendships in a turbulent time.

Bob and Doug is a Canadian animated sitcom, which premiered on Global on April 19, 2009. The series is a revival of the SCTV sketch characters Bob and Doug McKenzie. The first season consisted of 10 episodes. The show was produced by Animax Entertainment. The first season premiered on April 19, 2009 and held the first season finale on June 29, 2009. A short second season of "five secret episodes" has since aired in sporadic form. The show was originally planned for development by Fox in the United States.

Webdreams is a Gemini Award-nominated Canadian TV show produced by Showcase. It airs on Showcase and IFC.

In the small town of Pontypool, a talk radio DJ and his team begin to receive strange reports of violence and chaos in the area. As they investigate further, they uncover that a deadly virus is being transmitted through language, causing people to become violent and incoherent. Trapped inside their radio station, they must find a way to survive and stop the spread of the virus before it consumes them all.

A group of friends rent a house by the lake for a vacation, but their peaceful getaway quickly turns into a horrifying ordeal. They are terrorized by a sadistic psychopath who is determined to exact revenge and inflict violence upon them. As they fight to survive, they must confront their deepest fears and darkest secrets.

This compelling documentary explores Canadian film culture and tries to discover what defines Canadian film through interviews with notable filmmakers.

This short film depicts how a small Canadian city, bearing the name of Stratford and by a river Avon, created its own renowned Shakespearean theatre. The film tells how the idea grew, how a famous British director, international stars and Canadian talent were recruited, and how the Stratford Shakespearean Festival finally became a triumphant reality.

Speak White is a French language poem composed by Québécois writer Michèle Lalonde in 1968. It was first recited in 1970 and was published in 1974 by Editions de l'Hexagone, Montreal. It denounced the poor situation of French-speakers in Quebec and takes the tone of a collective complaint against English-speaking Quebecers. In 1980, Speak White was made into a short motion picture by polemicists Pierre Falardeau and Julien Poulin, the six-minute film featured actress Marie Eykel reading Lalonde's poem. It was released by the National Film Board of Canada.

A Documentary about violence, horror, censorship and legislation on the web. In 2009, Remy Couture, a special effects makeup artists from Quebec was arrested by the police right in front of his home and would be later charged with obscenity and corruption of morality. Montreal's police was responding to a complaint regarding pictures coming from his website Inner depravity.com which had been freely circulating on the Web. ART/CRIME discusses violence, fiction and censorship in movies but also in the loosely regulated environment that the Web still represents. The documentary allows many, like movie director Nacho Cerda, Robert Morin and Patrick Senechal to present their thoughts on the matter.

Nightmare in Canada is a television documentary that delves into the history of Canada's horror film industry. Not only do Canadian horror films have a distinct look and style, they also explore fear and dread in a truly "tundra terror" way through themes such as "man against nature" and "fighting the evil that comes from within." Nightmare in Canada uncovers gems from Canada's film history that combat the stereotype that Canadian cinema is bland or aloof.

A short look at the world of artist Arthur Lismer.

This documentary scratches its way beneath the surface of an infamous Toronto animal cruelty case, deftly exploring the opaque logic surrounding this macabre act.