How can TV and Film workers work in Canada? Canada has played host to productions for some of the world’s all-time most popular movies and TV shows. By Vimal Sivakumar
How to get a work permit as a TV and Film Production worker Television and film production companies can bring workers to Canada through the TV and Film Production Work Permit Category if they can demonstrate that the work to be performed by the foreign worker is essential to production. If you submit your work permit application online as a TV or Film worker, you may be eligible […] By Julia Hornstein
Alberta to create more film and TV jobs The world has seen Alberta in some of the most popular American films and TV series. Interstellar, Ghostbusters, Fraggle Rock, The Last of Us, and Fargo are just some of the big-name productions that were filmed in Alberta. By Daniel Levy
How film and TV production companies can get Canadian work permits Movie and TV shoots generate jobs, revenue, and infrastructure development. As such, the Canadian government offers facilitated work permit processing for foreign film industry workers to shoot on location in Canada. By Shelby Thevenot
Graphic designers now among film and TV workers who can get expedited work permits If you are a graphic designer working on a live-action film or TV show, coming to Canada just became easier. By Michael Schwartz
What you need to know about coming to Canada as a performing artist Typically, Canada requires foreign nationals who want to work in Canada to have work permits. However, Canada also has several exceptions to this rule. By Michael Schwartz
Canada’s TV and film sector booming amid pandemic Canada has been welcoming television (TV) and film personnel ever since the industry reopened last summer— and now it’s booming. By Mohanad Moetaz
New Netflix location opening in Toronto On April 27, Netflix announced the opening of a new office in Toronto. By Shelby Thevenot
Netflix to open an office in Canada U.S. streaming giant Netflix has announced that it will open a new head office in Canada. By Alexandra Miekus
