Canadians unhappy with how they’re shown on U.S. TV shows

AUBUT: Killing the golden goose — the slow hollowing out of Canada’s towns, companies, and future

Until recently, the only CBC television program I would watch was “Still Standing,” hosted by comedian Jonny Harris. The show tackled the many examples across Canada of business failures and how their host communities had tried to recover — and are still standing. Communities like the one I live in, Nipigon, which in 2007 lost the Multiply Forest Products plywood mill to fire. A devastating event that came on the heels of the permanent shutdown of the Norampac container board mill in nearby Red Rock the year before. Two small towns on the north shore of Lake Superior were hit hard by the sudden closure of their primary industries within a year of one another.

Where Was the “Legally Blonde” Prequel “Elle” Filmed? See All the Real-Life Locations

While the new Prime Video show is based in Seattle, production happened across the border in Canada

Woe Canada?

Perhaps merging Canada with the US? I’ll start with the aside:

MSG Mystery Event, Ranch Dressing Love | BTW: Headlines You Should See

Catch up on all the headlines with BTW. Lisa Mateo, Christina Ruffini and David Gura dive into the headlines you may have missed on Bloomberg This Weekend. Watch the show LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning. (Source: Bloomberg)

Fallout Season 3 Filming Update Confirms the Reason Why Prime Video’s Show Is Such a Big Hit

A major complaint with the modern era of streaming television is two-fold: it takes too long for shows to release new seasons, and when these new episodes do arrive, there aren’t even that many of them. Netflix has seen this in action, with shows like the live-action Avatar: The Last Airbender faltering in their sophomore []