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Ian McAllister’s new Great Bear Rainforest film isn’t just an IMAX movie. It’s an international awareness project meant to help save a breathtaking, fragile wilderness.

While Vancouver might be a sleepy seaside town by some standards, the local film and TV industry has found itself rapidly tacking about to keep up with global demand – much of it driven by over-the-top players like Netflix Inc. and Amazon.com Inc.’s Amazon Prime Video.

I’m not going to tell you how Stewart died. Or didn’t die. Or did he? You’ll have to discover that for yourself at the VSFF screening, or when the film eventually hits the web and Telus Optik.

Directors Alison Snowden and David Fine have just landed their first Oscar nomination in 24 years, this time for the animated short Animal Behaviour.

Lisa Marr, along with her partner and Echo Park Film Center founder Paolo Davanzo, have brought their project north to the Moberly Park fieldhouse for Marr’s first long-term Vancouver project in more than 20 years.

The film records a sailing trip around the Salish Sea to visit artists and professionals who make a living and live in the region that is also home to a beautiful but threatened eco-system.

Do you hear that giddy squealing? That's the sound of fans of the young adult novel series To All the Boys I've Loved Before learning that Netflix is prepping a sequel movie.

Thanks to a low Canadian dollar and the Lower Mainland’s growing reputation in the film industry, more large productions are filming in the area, with Coquitlam drawing some big pictures and notable Hollywood luminaries.

A documentary with B.C. ties has drawn the attention of one of the biggest actors on the planet.

Hallmark Christmas movies occupy the same cultural space that reality shows inhabited at the turn of the 21st century, and many are shot in Vancouver.