SEVEN24 Films
SEVEN24 Films (previously known as Alberta Filmworks) is a Canadian television production company based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.[1] Founded in 1989, SEVEN24 have produced and co-produced a number of television series, TV movies as well as feature films.
Selected credits
Television series
- North of 60 (1992–1997)[2]
- Tom Stone (2002–2003)[3]
- Shoebox Zoo (2004–2005)
- Heartland (2007–present)[4]
- Dinosapien (2007)
- Wild Roses (2009)[5]
- Young Drunk Punk (2015)[6]
- Wynonna Earp (2016–2021)[7]
- Jann (2019—2021)[8]
- Fortunate Son (2020)[9]
- Family Law (2021–present)[10]
Television films
- Dawn Anna (2005)
- The Christmas Blessing (2005)
- Everest '82 (2007)
- Burn Up (2008)
- Mayerthorpe (2008)[11]
- Borealis (2013)
- Gavin Crawford's Wild West (2013)
Theatrical films
- Brokeback Mountain (2004)
- The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)
- Resurrecting the Champ (2007)
References
- ^ Eric Volmers, "Rise above: How Calgary's Seven24 Films has stayed afloat during COVID-19". Calgary Herald, January 8, 2021.
- ^ Bob Remington, "Subtle humor helps North of 60; Charm of native north helps CBC ease Street Legal disease". Edmonton Journal, December 3, 1992.
- ^ Bob Blakey, "Producers hope it's the Stone age". Calgary Herald, January 11, 2003.
- ^ Alexandra Burroughs, "CBC counts on Heartland; New Calgary-based TV drama will anchor Sunday nights". Edmonton Journal, September 2, 2007.
- ^ Eric Volmers, "Violence, sex hit Cowtown; Ranchers pitted against oil barons". Victoria Times-Colonist, November 8, 2008.
- ^ Eric Volmers, "New series takes Calgary back in time; Kid in the Hall star signs for 13 episodes". Calgary Herald, September 26, 2014.
- ^ Eric Volmers, "With production stalled, fans of Calgary-based series Wynonna Earp rally". Calgary Herald, February 25, 2019.
- ^ Eric Volmers, "Jann at home; Arden insisted her new comedy series be based on – and shot in – Calgary". Edmonton Journal, October 12, 2018.
- ^ Bill Graveland, "CBC launches new anti-war series". Lethbridge Herald, January 11, 2020.
- ^ Ian Bailey, "Unlike other movies and TV shows, Family Law isn't just filmed in Vancouver – it takes place there too: 'I really wanted to showcase beautiful Vancouver, the city I fell in love with when I moved out here in '95 from Toronto,' says veteran TV scriptwriter and creator Susin Nielsen". The Globe and Mail, August 6, 2020.
- ^ Keith Gerein, "RCMP killings subject of film: Calgary firm tackles tragedy in Mayerthorpe". Calgary Herald, March 1, 2007.
External links
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