Lights, camera, action: Prince Edward Island's film industry is growing
When people think of films on P.E.I., they might picture Anne of Green Gables or Emily of New Moon, but times are changing. More and more films are being shot on the Island, from dark comedies to unsettling horror stories. That trend doesn't appear to be dying off anytime soon. CBC's Tony Davis has more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
‘A real coming together': Re/Max Field and Riverhawks host 3rd annual School Spirit Day
Students hold a sign that reads "Let's go Riverhawks" at the third annual School Spirit Day at Edmonton's Re/Max Field on June 4, 2025. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) Most of Re/Max Field was filled by students for the Edmonton Riverhawks' second game of the season Wednesday morning. The second match of the Riverhawks' three-game set against the Victoria HarbourCats was the third annual School Spirit Day. Some 7,000 students and 2,000 regular spectators attended. 'We wanted the kids to have an opportunity to see the game, to cheer on the Riverhawks, and to just really have an authentically Edmonton moment nearing the end of the school year to celebrate all of their hard work,' said St. Bernadette Catholic Elementary School principal Lauren Hawes. 'They're so excited. They have been cheering, they've been loving the mascots.' Re/Max Field Riverhawks School Spirit Day 2025 Students flock to meet the Edmonton Riverhawks' mascot River at the third annual School Spirit Day at Re/Max Field on June 4, 2025. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) The school brought more than 300 students between Kindergarten and Grade 6, plus 70 adults. Most of the students had never been to Re/Max Field or a baseball game, which is one of the reasons the club hosts School Spirit Day, according to its fun director, Steve Hogle. 'They get to see what a gorgeous setting it is, how much fun these games are, and they learn in the process. We put on a science show, they learn about dogs through this dog agility show … the mascots are all sorts of fun. So it's a real coming together with the community,' he told CTV News Edmonton. In their first game, the Riverhawks beat the HarbourCats 13-3. 'We played last night. We played this morning. It's a really tight turnaround, but everybody's going on the energy that these kids bring to the stadium. It's electric and we love it,' Hogle said. The two teams will play again on Thursday at 7:05 p.m. With files from CTV News Edmonton's Miriam Valdes-Carletti
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
Up Close: Meet Roughriders halfback Rolan Milligan Jr.
Saskatchewan Roughriders halfback Rolan Milligan Jr. enters the 2025 CFL season coming off a dominant year in 2024 when he was named a CFL all-star and the league's Most Outstanding Defensive Player. Article content And while he's been with the Roughriders since signing as a free agent near the end of the 2021 season, what about his life away from what we see on the field each and every week? Article content Article content Article content Before coming to Saskatchewan, Milligan played college football at the Reedley College, the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Toledo, before signing with the NFL's Dallas Cowboys in 2016. He went on to have stints with the Detroit Lions (2017-18) and the Indianapolis Colts (2018-21) prior to signing with the Riders on Oct. 24, 2021. Article content This week, we sat down with the man they call 'Agent 0' to learn more about his journey: Article content Number: 0 Article content Age: 30 Article content Height and weight: 5-foot-11, 200 pounds Article content 'It's a small town. It ain't really big. Where all the orange groves are in Florida.' Article content 'Me and all my brothers played football. I started playing ball when I was like four years old. My dad, he (also) played football. Article content Article content 'I always played tackle football. I never played flag football. Even when I was four years old, I went straight into tackle football.' Article content Article content 'I got hurt in training camp with (NFL's Indianapolis) Colts, that was in August, and then I rehabbed for probably a month, until I got cleared. And then just still training and stuff. Article content '(The Roughriders) called me towards the end of September. Right before I got cleared, my agent called me and said they were interested in me. So they sent me the information packet and all that stuff. And I talked with my with my family about it. Article content 'I was still wanting to play football, so I was like, (it's) just another opportunity.' Article content Article content 'My most outstanding defensive player was obviously the highest award I've ever had. Besides that, probably signing my first pro contract when I signed with the Cowboys because that was always my dream growing up.'
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Toronto gets shoutout in ‘Final Jeopardy' question
Toronto Blue Jays right fielder George Springer (4) runs on the field with the CN Tower in the background before playing the Baltimore Orioles in MLB baseball action in Toronto, Thursday August 3, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Mark Blinch Anyone in Toronto watching 'Jeopardy!' Tuesday night likely had the correct answer to the quiz show's final question. The category was 'Famous Structures' and the spelling of one of the words in the clue likely gave the all-American contestants a hint. 'In April 2018 an MLB game was postponed after ice falling from this structure punctured the roof of Rogers Centre,' the question read. The answer, of course, is the CN Tower. 'Rogers Centre is where the Blue Jays play. You gotta look out for falling ice,' host Ken Jennings joked. On April 16, 2018, after a bout of winter-like weather, ice fell from the city's iconic landmark and caused damage to the Jays' diamond down below. The Rogers Centre said at the time that the ice tore through the building's retractable roof and caused water to leak onto the field. The Jays were scheduled to play the Kansas City Royals that Monday, but the game was cancelled and the teams played a double header the following day. Peter Vorissis, a writer and teacher from Los Angeles, couldn't come up with the answer and opted to shout out his friends instead. Geoff Barnes, an analyst from Washington, D.C., and Stella Trout, a software engineer from Houston, both answered correctly, with the latter finishing first with US$28,800.
