After a tragedy strikes, a man with a healing gift tries to change his life by taking on a new identity and helping others. Along the way, he forms unexpected connections and discovers the power of healing goes beyond physical ailments.
In Traitor, an FBI agent finds himself questioning his loyalty when he discovers a nefarious plot that puts his life and the lives of others at risk. As he delves deeper into the conspiracy, he must navigate a dangerous web of deception, violence, and betrayal. With time running out, he must choose between his duty and his own personal convictions.
After suffering a tough injury, a hockey enforcer tries to make a comeback, dealing with personal challenges along the way.
I Am Michael tells the true story of Michael Glatze, a gay activist who becomes a conservative Christian pastor after experiencing a crisis of faith. The film explores themes of identity, sexuality, and the clash between religious beliefs and personal desires.
Goon is the story of Doug Glatt, a bouncer who ends up becoming a hockey player for the Halifax Highlanders. Despite being an unlikely athlete, Doug uses his fighting skills to protect his team and finds his place on the ice.
The Story of Adele H. is a biographical drama set in the 1860s, based on the true story of Adele Hugo, daughter of renowned French writer Victor Hugo. Adele becomes infatuated with a British officer and follows him to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Her unrequited love and obsession drive her to insanity, leading to her being committed to an asylum.
Shattered City: The Halifax Explosion is a two-part miniseries produced in 2003 by CBC Television. It presents a fictionalized version of the Halifax Explosion, a 1917 catastrophe that destroyed much of the city of Halifax. It was directed by Bruce Pittman and written by Keith Ross Leckie. The Film Stars Vincent Walsh, Tamara Hope, Clare Stone, Zachary Bennett, Shauna MacDonald and Ted Dykstra. The series was expensive by Canadian television standards with a budget of $10.4 million. It was heavily promoted by the CBC and paired with a number of non-fiction documentaries. The broadcast drew a sizable Canadian audience of 1.5 million viewers. It drew some praise for the adept use of special effects to show the destruction of the explosion. However the miniseries was poorly received critically. One critic at the Globe and Mail described it as "execrably written and acted" while another strained to find positive elements, "At times, there is a plodding workmanlike quality to Shattered City." The miniseries won some technical awards at the Canadian television Gemini Awards in 2004 but was passed over for any direction or writing awards and won only a single supporting acting award for Ted Dykstra.
Julie, a Polish-Canadian woman living in Halifax, Nova Scotia, discovers that her daughter has a terminal illness. Determined to find a cure, she turns to a faith healer and embarks on a journey filled with love, jealousy, and faith.
During World War II, a dedicated naval crew aboard the Corvette K-225 is tasked with protecting convoys and hunting down German U-boats in the treacherous waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
In Nova Scotia, Canada, a group of criminals takes over an apartment building, trapping the residents inside. As the situation escalates, violence and tension rise, leading to a deadly siege. Inspired by a true story, the movie explores themes of homophobia, violence, and fascism. The residents must find a way to escape and survive the harrowing ordeal.
In Halifax, Nova Scotia, a former boxer is released from prison and seeks revenge for the racist murder of his brother. Along the way, he struggles with his own racism and finds redemption through forgiveness.
After his family falls apart Joshua is forced to move to Canada. It is there he meets Jay, a local tattoo artist who fled the violent actions of his parents back home in Alabama. Both young men, abandoned and lonely in their own way, find themselves falling for one another... until a pair of high school brats intrude on the boys' growing relationship.
A Nova Scotian woman falls into a violently abusive relationship with a disgusting man, finally taking drastic measures to get rid of him forever.
A young Acadian woman spends years searching for her lost love after the two are separated and forcibly relocated by the British.
After her ship is attacked in the Arctic, a woman must fight for survival against various dangers including murder and attempted rape.
Thirty-year-old Keith Kavanagh (Joel Thomas Hynes) ekes his way through life in a small town. A hard-drinking hooligan, he keeps his ragged collection of poetry a closely guarded secret... as secret as his regret for the shattered relationship with his father. When Keith meets the darkly exotic Natasha (Mylène Savoie), his life is changed forever.
A young woman mulls how to terminate her unwanted pregnancy and whether to leave her boyfriend.
The life of pop superstar Sarah McLachlan comes alive in this intimate documentary that has McLachlan talking about her fame, her loves, her family and her music. Learn about her relationship with her adoptive parents, when she first discovered her musical talent, and how she came up with the idea for the Lilith Fair music festival. The film also includes performances of hits "Building a Mystery," "Into the Fire" and "I Will Remember You."
Glimpses of Nova Scotia, from Halifax to Digby. The off-screen narration cites history, tradition, the contributions of Scottish and French immigrants, the strategic importance of Nova Scotia's coast, each village's churches, the stained glass windows at St. John's in Lunenburg, the Acadians' annual apple crop, Port Royal (now Annapolis Royal), a history of wars between France and England, and the tides of the Bay of Fundy.
A documentary about the history and production of the mockumentary television series TRAILER PARK BOYS, directed and presented by Annemarie Cassidy (wife of TRAILER PARK BOYS director Mike Clattenburg).