Made in Canada!

The TV series of the Canadian sketch comedy troupe that, more often than not, puts bizarre, unique, and insane twists in their skits.

A Newfoundland, Canada focused sketch comedy show.

Back stabbing execs at a Canadian TV network stop at nothing to get ahead.

Follows a teacher juggle through being a teacher and deal with his students while trying to maintain his not so cool lifestyle.

An experimental filmmaker takes a job as a driver for a foul-mouthed child actor and his ambitious stage mother.

A series of short films illustrating interesting moments of Canadian history.

Satisfaction is a half-hour single-camera sitcom about being on the verge of adulthood and struggling with the next step. Whether it's committing to a career, a relationship, or living arrangements, it's not easy being a twentysomething when you're torn between your immature past and your potential future.

A half-hour sketch comedy show that is not politically correct. It showcased the talents of veteran performers John Byner (the host) and Bob Einstein as Super Dave Osbourne.

An uptight and conservative woman, working on tenure as a literacy professor at a large urban university, finds herself strangely attracted to a free-spirited, liberal woman who works at a local carnival that comes to town.

An actor returns home after a public meltdown. Partnering with his police detective friend, he tries to use his acting experience to solve real crimes.

Teenager Jane has just come from an interview for an advertised job at dress shop, she, with experience at such work, wanting to save money for secretarial school. Miss Fleming, the proprietor conducting the interviews, implies that with half an hour left until the application deadline, Jane is most likely to get the job, she needing to telephone to confirm first thing in the morning. Shortly thereafter, Jane runs into her friend Maureen, who too is planning on applying for the job, her only connection to such work being that her mother is a valued customer. In Jane telling Maureen that she already applied for the job, should she say that Miss Fleming (almost) guaranteed her the job or should she say that Maureen is free to apply herself? Should Jane take into consideration Maureen not having the experience and that if she got the job that it would be based on nepotism, or that Maureen does not really need the job like Jane does?

Biographies of famous Canadians.

What does it actually mean to be Canadian? This humorous documentary, featuring interviews with a who's-who of famous media related Canadians, hopes to find the answer.

Being good-looking has its perks: compliments from complete strangers, free meals, even a seat on a private jet. But as these dashing young men and women confess, sometimes being beautiful can be a burden in fair disguise.

Story of a young half-breed boy, the son of a hockey player and an Indian woman, who is adopted by a Jewish shopkeeper, but finds himself torn between the different cultures with which he comes into contact.

A newly appointed food critic finds her life turned upside down when her uninhibited mother arrives unannounced at Christmas. Desperate to offload her, she enlists the help of a young chef, with surprising results.

A comedy sketch show starring the Canadian comedy troupe, The Frantics.

Our world is shaped by a vast collection of very different paths in life. Every day can prove to be not what we expect, who we meet can change us, sometimes things are taken away, and sometimes things are given to us. Meet Thomas. Newly graduated, lonely and struggling to find his way in life, Thomas is open to new experiences but he lacks depth in the world outside school. One night, he finally decides to put on his best and steps into an inviting piano bar. When Thomas finds the courage to meet a girl from the bar, he discovers that people aren't always what they seem. He also finds that sometimes angels appear when you need them the most, and they don't always have wings.

A group of astronauts gain superpowers after a cosmic radiation exposure and must use them to oppose the plans of their enemy, Doctor Victor Von Doom.

No Ogawa, a young Japanese man, loves American western movies. What little English he does know he learned from these movies. When he is fired from his latest job at a fast food restaurant, he decides to become a cowboy. In his youth, he had a same-aged pen-pal named Kate Beatty, who he plans on visiting in the Canadian prairies specifically because she told him she was a cowgirl. No has plans literally and figuratively of riding off into the sunset with Kate. No's dreams are dashed when he arrives in Canada and finds that Kate is not a cowgirl, but an artist. She recently returned to her hometown after living in the big city, and has since led a relatively reclusive life with no husband on the horizon. As such, Kate's mother, with whom Kate does not confide, is hoping that Kate and No do end up together. He is even staying with her while in town. But Kate is harboring a secret, the reason for her being so reclusive. Her secret is not so secret, at least to her mother. Bill, a local postman, becomes No's friend and protector, the latter to protect No from getting hurt as he knows that No, in this case, will not get the girl of his dreams.

Every balcony is a poem, a chant -- a muscle. But whoever lives with that extra blueprint luxury of a balcony lives on the wrong side of a cross-section, on the busy, narrative-addled side of something like an ant-farm window, a brazen architectural arrangement selling cheap peeks into the naked sideshows of the quotidian -- even the grisly. Step right up. Behold. A ten story wall of solid twitching muscle.

Michael Bates and Brian Moore are friends despite being different in personality. Michael is straightforward and is harboring anger issues which he doesn't even realize. Brian is a spiritualist, always on the look out for the good in people. Both are having a difficult time in their respective lives. Michael seems to be more committed to his live-in girlfriend than she is to him. And Brian is fired from his job as a mechanic because he over-analyzes the customers rather than do his work. To get away and have some fun, the two decide to take a weekend fishing trip to the lake. Once there, they find what looks to be a unnamed grave marker in the middle of the forest. With only a key close to the grave with the stamp "PUM ZACH" as a possible clue, Brian talks a reluctant Michael into finding out who owned the key and is therefore the probable person buried. Based on information from a local, Brian and Michael decide to drive from their home in San Francisco to the Nevada desert to consult with an Indian shaman. On their journey, they meet among others a kleptomaniac named Cory, a man named Wayne Newton who volunteers to be their guide, a fundamentalist Christian gas station owner, and a dog on wheels. In their search for the truth, they end up finding out more about themselves than they do about who is buried in the woods.

An inside look at the ABC sitcom which turned Robin Williams into a star in 1978.