What’s New

Dean is a headstrong Canadian TV producer and Jean is a strong-willed chef from Thailand. Together, they attempt to make a cooking show about Thai food. There's just one challenge: they're husband and wife. Follow Dean and Jean, in front and behind the cameras, as they navigate their egos, cultural differences, and their marriage to make a cooking show!

The insanity continues at Chatsworth, the most dysfunctional women’s prison on the planet. The administration continues to lose control of the unruly inmates. Don’t despair, it’s still a fun hang!

County Blooms celebrates flower growers, creators, designers and more. Join host Jen Pogue and visit the farms, gardens, shops, and studios run by talented flower pros across Peterborough County.

Each episode of BrawlStars re-enacts a real life fight, punched up with movie magic. A high-octane mix of stunt choreography and dynamic interviews with the heroic Canadians who lived to tell the tales.

Our Stories amplifies the voices and experiences of marginalized people, providing a safe and supportive space for individuals to share their perspectives, opinions, and struggles. Through intimate interviews and personal narratives, this series seeks to challenge societal norms, promote empathy and understanding, and create meaningful dialogue around issues of social justice and equality.

Every city has a Stoney Lonesome. It’s that part of town that’s on the wrong side of the tracks but the right side of life. There’s less money, less infrastructure, and less gluten free bread. But there’s a seat at the One One tavern for anyone who cares to join.

The Human Crush highlights the human connection and trust factor that feed the collaboration process while making art, in this case music. Each episode brings a different artist's story to light and together, with music producer Eric Eggleston, a new song is created from scratch in just a few hours.

Homegrown follows two modern homesteaders Ben & Nicole as they navigate and learn how to grow a garden and raise animals. After mishaps with their bees, predator problems and their pigs making a run for it, they seek help from local farmers and businesses to learn what they can do to become more self-sufficient.

The EWE Fire Department has everything a “real” fire department does: a shiny truck, immaculate uniforms, playful nicknames. In fact, the only thing they don’t have are fires. Fortunately, they’re kept pretty busy with the type of calls you might expect in a rural town. A stuck tractor. A wrong number. And an internal power struggle for Captaincy that is turning up the heat on the tension in their brigade. This is the story of their high-stakes low-flame world.

Her apartment is being sold, her job is getting old, and 30-something art lord Possible Williams is on a mission to investigate the options beyond the city. Tag along as she meets up with five individuals who have taken a creative approach to country life to achieve freedom from the all-consuming blob of modern capitalism.

The adventure-comedy upstarts Chris and Trevor had trips lined up abroad. However, disaster struck when they couldn’t get their passports renewed on time. Now stuck in Manitoba for the winter, they‘re determined to make the most of it by rediscovering the adventure in their home province in Make Me A Manitoban.

Each year, a jury from Parks Canada and the Manitoba Arts Council select artists for a two-week residency at Riding Mountain National Park. Artists stay in the historic Deep Bay log cabin, built in 1934 on Treaty 2 Territory. At Deep Bay follows these artists as they take a break from their hectic lives to concentrate on their artistic practice.

No matter how old we get or how far we travel, nothing beats coming home and sitting down to a cup of tea and a lovingly prepared treat. On Baking It Up A Notch, pastry chef Aaron McInnis samples the favourite recipes of his special guests and how to turn their family-favorite bake into a restaurant worthy dish.

A former resident of community housing, Jamaal J. Rogers, recounts his childhood experiences while meeting current residents of low-income neighbourhoods. His goal is to illuminate the mental, physical, social and emotional conditions of their environment by showing us the depth of humanity that exists in these communities.