Video

Vancouver’s film and television editors know they’re damn good, and they want American producers to know it, too.

Residents of Metro Vancouver may recognize a few locales on Netflix in a murder mystery series that recently hit the online streaming service.

In 2015, when Biker Bob died in a motorcycle accident, his wife Maudine Pervil poured his ashes into a beer bottle and chucked into the ocean with a note that read: “Biker Bob. If you find me, turn me loose.”

In a video uploaded to Twitter, a white SUV is seen cruising in two lanes down No. 4 Road, after the driver made a left turn on Alderbridge Way.

65_RedRoses would also become the name of an award-winning documentary about Markvoort’s journey from CF warrior to double-lung transplant recipient.

January Marie Lapuz was just 26 when she was killed at her New Westminster home in September 2012.

The result of their collaborative filmmaking effort is Yellow Peril: Queer Destiny, a 20-minute documentary short that premieres this week.

Film crews will be active in Ladner Village next week. According to a filming notice letter crews will be in town next Wednesday and Thursday for the second season of Sacred Lies.

Crossing the city from mountains to shores, day to night, and from landmarks to landscapes, this evocative video captures some of Vancouver's loveliest places and moments.

The Terror is a supernatural horror TV series inspired by true events, and the theme of its second season rang true for Vancouver actor Lee Shorten.