The current challenges in Hollywood—ranging from production shutdowns to budget cuts—have created an opportunity for independent filmmakers in Vancouver to take center stage.

Hollywood is struggling with wildfires, political tensions, and economic uncertainties. Studio closures, production delays, and rising costs are reshaping the industry, pushing films to relocate. Efforts to retain productions include tax incentives and policy reforms to stabilize the sector.

Film tourism is driving economic growth in Vancouver’s Lower Mainland, with iconic locations like Steveston Village and Gastown attracting global fans. From boosted local businesses to guided tours, Vancouver’s cinematic appeal enhances its economy and cultural prominence.

Projections suggest that the industry could contribute over $4 billion to the provincial economy in 2025, surpassing the 2022 figures.

BC's film industry is set to benefit from investments in infrastructure and talent development. The province continues to be a hub for visual effects, animation, and post-production work, sectors that are expected to see growth alongside traditional film and television production.

The Vancouver film industry, often referred to as "Hollywood North," presents lucrative opportunities for investors, given its robust infrastructure, government incentives, and global reputation...

With the industry poised for significant growth in the coming year, nurturing new talent across all facets—technicians, writers, and producers—is essential for maintaining its global competitiveness

One of the most impactful ways businesses can drive investment is through sponsorships and funding opportunities. By backing local filmmakers, businesses gain exposure through co-branding opportunities...