Key post-production, VFX and animation-only projects include: Murder at Yellowstone City, Astrid & Lilly Save the World, Troll Hunters: Rise of the Titan, Paw Patrol, Master of the Universe, Uncharted, Escape Room 2, Home Before Dark, Midnight Mass, Raising Dion SII, Run and Gun, and Turner & Hooch.Key productions include Nightmare Alley, See, Star Trek Discovery, Reacher, Slumberland, Titans, Cabinet of Curiosities, Locke & Key, Pretty Hard Cases, Chucky.Toronto experienced growth in all categories: major productions (feature films, television series, music videos, reality tv), VFX and animation and commercials.The City’s Film Office is a member of Ontario Green Screen, an initiative between government, industry, unions, guilds and trade associations that empowers productions and studios to make sustainable choices.Just two power drops will reduce the industry’s carbon footprint by 400 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) per year, which contributes to the City’s TransformTO Net Zero climate strategy goals. The City committed its first investment in the creation of power drops, to give access to grid power for large productions at highly utilized filming locations and reduce the need for diesel generators in Toronto.The City’s Film Office is working with industry stakeholders to ensure the continued growth of the industry, offer career opportunities for Torontonians and positively manage the industry’s footprint in all city neighborhoods.More information about careers in Toronto’s screen industry is available on the City’s website. 2021 was a milestone year for industry workforce development, as the City’s xoTO Screen Industry Pathways scaled its initiatives to educate Torontonians about careers in film, as well as to train and fast-track new participants into in-demand jobs with industry partners and community groups, with a focus on diversity and inclusion. Alongside the growth in infrastructure, the screen industry workforce of more than 35,000 people is growing accordingly.The City commissioned and published the Toronto Screen Industry Workforce Study to benchmark workforce needs for the years ahead, to appropriately identify labour gaps and training opportunities.They join the vibrant domestic production industry and other international leaders, such as Amazon Studios, in establishing Toronto as the base for Canadian storytelling for a global audience. Netflix has been an important contributor to the development of Toronto’s screen production infrastructure and workforce. The City welcomed Netflix’s first Canadian office to Toronto in 2021.
New physical production facilities and post-production, visual effects (VFX) and animation studios opened their doors last year, allowing for this increase in investments.
#Production hub money back full
Strict COVID-19 health and safety protocols created and adhered to by screen industry companies, productions and individuals allowed the sector to continue working throughout a full pandemic year. In the past 15 months, the city has seen multiple new, modern production facilities open, with more expected to open up over the next few years, which will create thousands of new jobs for Toronto residents. Less than three months into 2022, Toronto’s studios are projected to be at capacity again this year. In 2021, the city saw 1,468 productions and 7,800 production days in Toronto. Today, Mayor John Tory announced that Toronto reached historic investments with more than $2.5 billion in direct spending in film, television and digital media productions in 2021. After a record-breaking year in 2021, Toronto’s screen production industry is set to experience rapid growth and momentum again in 2022.
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