À proposConditionsConfidentialitéContact
 
Actualisation
The Alberta Screen Impact

The Alberta Screen Impact

Date de sortie : 2025-06-10
© 16a777e0-3d74-11f0-82ab-716511aede3c
The Alberta Screen Impact - QR Code
4 épisodes
Audio
Écouter sur Apple Podcasts
4 épisodes
Audio
Écouter sur Apple Podcasts
Date de sortie : 2025-06-10
© 16a777e0-3d74-11f0-82ab-716511aede3c
L’épisode le plus récent
Episode 1: Homegrown and World-Class: SEVEN24Films and the Alberta Advantage with Tom Cox & Jordy Randall

Episode 1: Homegrown and World-Class: SEVEN24Films and the Alberta Advantage with Tom Cox & Jordy Randall

In this episode of the Alberta Screen Impact Podcast, we sit down with Tom Cox and Jordy Randall, the executive producers behind SEVEN24 Films. With Heartland as Canada’s longest running one-hour drama and one of the most-watched shows on Netflix glob
Durée : 42:22
In this episode of the Alberta Screen Impact Podcast, we sit down with Tom Cox and Jordy Randall, the executive producers behind SEVEN24 Films. With Heartland as Canada’s longest running one-hour drama and one of the most-watched shows on Netflix globally, these two Alberta industry leaders reflect on building a production company that’s helped define the province’s screen identity. From early days of advocating for local infrastructure to managing major productions like Wynonna Earp and Brokeback Mountain, Tom and Jordy share lessons on longevity, leadership, and the work ethic that drives Alberta-made storytelling.
In this episode:How Tom and Jordy’s shared birthday sparked the name of their production companyThe origin story of Heartland, and how it became a Canadian cultural exportWhy Alberta, not Quebec, became the home for Heartland, and what it took to convince CBCBuilding a production company in Alberta when there was no studio infrastructureThe evolution of Alberta’s screen sector and what’s changed since the “late 1900s”A behind-the-scenes look at Wynonna Earp, and the global fan campaign that saved itWhy Alberta’s film crews are “filmmakers first,” and what that means for production cultureThe risk and reward of producing in a province where the business is still catching up to the passionHow 724 has created thousands of jobs over two decades and why mentorship matters now more than everTips for emerging talent: what Tom and Jordy look for in new collaborators
Contacts
Guests: Tom Cox & Jordy Randall
Titles: Executive Producers & Managing Partners, SEVEN24 Films Films
https://seven24films.com/about/
https://gem.cbc.ca/heartland
“We’ve always said we’re building one season at a time. You’re only as good as your last year.” 
– Jordy Randall
“We didn’t just want to make shows; we wanted to build a business in the place we love to live.” 
– Tom Cox
This podcast is brought to you by the Alberta Media Production Industries Association (AMPIA), championing Alberta’s screen sector for over 40 years through advocacy, industry events, and professional development. Learn more or become a member at ampia.org.
Help amplify Alberta’s screen industry: rate, review, subscribe, and download the Alberta Screen Impact Podcast on your favourite platform.
Share this episode with your network and keep the conversation going.
CREDITS
Hosted by: Justine Gamez Huckabay & Brent Kawchuk
Thank You to Our SupportersThis podcast is proudly presented by the Alberta Media Production Industries Association (AMPIA)
Produced in collaboration with Metamorphosis Media Group
Studio space and internship support provided by Mount Royal University, Broadcast Media Studies
Promotional support courtesy of the Alberta Film Commission
Series trailer edited by Joe Media Group
We’re grateful to these organizations for helping bring Alberta’s screen stories to life and into the world.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Id. d’épisode : 1000712338537
GUID : 683a8e11708e9fc9b47533ee
Date de publication : 10/6/2025 à 23:00:00

Description

The Alberta Screen Impact Podcast takes you behind the scenes of Alberta’s vibrant and fast-evolving screen industry, spotlighting the people, productions, and stories that are defining the province’s creative future. From emerging talent to seasoned industry leaders, each episode dives into thebreakthroughs, challenges, and big ideas driving Alberta’s film, television, and digital media landscape. Presented by the Alberta Media Production Industries Association (AMPIA), this series draws in listeners from Alberta, across Canada, and beyond, offering fresh perspectives, inspiring conversations, and real-world insights into the creative community making waves on screens at home and around the globe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Apple Podcasts : Avis des utilisateurs

Pas d'entrée