 Image search results - "Canadia" |
Local Teen Funny Guy on Degrassi – Ryan Cooley Interview47 viewsScanned newspaper article from The Orangeville Banner, published September 20, 2002. This feature profiles Ryan Cooley, who played J.T. Yorke on Degrassi: The Next Generation. Cooley discusses his role as the show’s comic relief, his early acting experiences, and filming season two. Includes original photo of Cooley.
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Joey’s Back at Home in His High School – Pat Mastroianni Interview17 viewsFull-page The Gazette article from September 28, 2002, focusing on Pat Mastroianni’s return as Joey Jeremiah in Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece reflects on his history with the franchise, the authenticity of the show’s teen characters, and its impact compared to other teen dramas. Includes a large promotional photo of Mastroianni with Alex Steele (Angela Jeremiah).
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It’s Tough Being a Teen Star – Melissa McIntyre & Daniel Clark Interviews26 viewsFull-page The Hamilton Spectator feature from January 8, 2002, spotlighting Melissa McIntyre (Ashley Kerwin) and Daniel Clark (Sean Cameron) from Degrassi: The Next Generation. The article covers balancing school, acting, and personal life, as well as how their real-life personalities differ from their on-screen roles. Includes a cast group photo with McIntyre and commentary on the show’s realistic teen portrayals.
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Married, with Children – Stefan Brogren & Amanda Stepto Interview55 viewsStandard-Freeholder cover story from December 30, 2002, profiling Degrassi alumni Stefan Brogren (Snake/ Mr. Simpson) and Amanda Stepto (Spike) as their characters marry in Degrassi: The Next Generation. The article covers the show’s continuation of storylines from Degrassi Junior High, the actors’ reflections on their roles, and the evolving themes of the series, including more mature and socially relevant issues.
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Edmonton Journal – Degrassi’s Joey returning, but show is all about teens29 viewsEdmonton Journal article from September 29, 2002, discussing Pat Mastroianni’s return as Joey Jeremiah in Degrassi: The Next Generation for its second season. While highlighting Mastroianni’s role, the piece emphasizes the show’s focus on its teen cast and contemporary issues. Includes a group cast photo featuring Pat Mastroianni, Cassie Steele, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer, Stefan Brogren, and others.
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Going Global – Degrassi: The Next Generation Cast Feature46 viewsStandard-Freeholder entertainment section from June 15, 2002, showcasing a file photo of the cast of Degrassi: The Next Generation as the show prepared for its second season. The caption highlights key cast members including Aubrey Graham, Jake Goldsbie, Melissa McIntyre, Christina Schmidt, Miriam McDonald, Shane Kippel, and others. The article discusses the show’s expanding audience in Australia and Britain.
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The Toronto Star – Ryan Cooley Feature20 viewsThe Toronto Star article from November 16, 2002, profiling Ryan Cooley, who played J.T. Yorke on Degrassi: The Next Generation. Written by Eirik Knutzen, the piece covers Cooley’s acting background, career highlights prior to Degrassi, and his continued work on the series. Includes a promotional photo of Cooley as J.T. Yorke.
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The Gazette – TV Listings Featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation27 viewsThe Gazette television listings page from December 28, 2002, highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation in the Sunday, December 29 primetime schedule on CTV. The listings provide exact airtimes alongside other programming scheduled for that evening.
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Calgary Herald – TV Listings Featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere26 viewsTV listings page from the Calgary Herald dated September 27, 2002, promoting the September 29, 2002, season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. Includes a large vertical advertisement featuring cast members Adamo Ruggiero, Pat Mastroianni, and Alex Steele, along with primetime schedules for other programs.
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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi: CTV seeking new generation of viewers34 viewsFeature article from the Ottawa Citizen dated December 27, 2002, covering the transition from the original Degrassi High to Degrassi: The Next Generation. Written by Tony Atherton, the piece discusses the updated production, the realistic set design, and interviews with cast members such as Pat Mastroianni (Joey Jeremiah) and Michael Seater (Lucas Valieri). Highlights the show's continued focus on authentic teen issues and its connection to the earlier series.
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Times Colonist – Innovative Degrassi Website to Expand into Australia, U.K.40 viewsArticle reporting that Degrassi: The Next Generation’s interactive “Virtual Classroom” website is expanding to audiences in Australia and the U.K. Covers the site’s moderated discussions and student-style activities, and notes the show’s growing international reach. Includes a CP file cast photo.
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Edmonton Journal – Degrassi: The Next Generation Viewer Information Request20 viewsSmall blurb in the Information, Please section inviting viewers to write in for more details about Degrassi: The Next Generation. Mentions the show’s Friday 8 p.m. air time and includes a cast photo.
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Guelph Mercury – More than one way to watch Degrassi14 viewsA feature on Degrassi: The Next Generation highlighting its growing international reach and popularity on the web. The article discusses the show's upcoming debut in Australia and Britain, its innovative interactive website, and the thriving online community connecting fans and cast members.
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Whitehorse Daily Star – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv about to expand into Australia, Britain33 viewsA feature on Degrassi: The Next Generation and its interactive website, Degrassi.tv, highlighting the show's international expansion to Australia and Britain. The article covers the website’s unique features, its growing online community, and its role in connecting fans and cast members worldwide.
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Waterloo Region Record – TV Listings24 viewsTV listings for Saturday, September 28, 2002, including a scheduled airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
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The Times-Transcript – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv to Expand29 views A feature on the Degrassi.tv website’s expansion to Australia and Britain. The article discusses the site’s popularity, interactive features, and fan engagement, highlighting its role in connecting audiences worldwide.
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The Vancouver Sun – TV listings and viewer mail mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation16 viewsTV listings page from The Vancouver Sun featuring primetime schedules and a viewer letter praising both Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi: The Next Generation. The letter expresses nostalgia for the original series and excitement for the continuation, highlighting its enduring appeal.
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The Gazette – Degrassi: The Next Generation named "Website of the Week"44 viewsTelevision section from The Gazette highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation’s official website (www.degrassi.tv) as "Website of the Week." The write-up notes the site’s interactive features, including behind-the-scenes footage, cast bios, and episode guides, appealing to both new viewers and longtime fans.
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The Gazette – TV listings for Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV38 viewsTelevision listings from The Gazette for Sunday, October 13, 2002, featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation airing at 7:00 p.m. on CTV. Includes a small promotional image highlighting the episode and its focus on the character Ashley Kerwin..
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The Daily Dispatch – Network relaunch: Not your normal Noggin67 viewsAn article announcing the April 1, 2002 relaunch of Noggin, introducing “The N” programming block for tweens. The piece highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation as one of the anchor series, along with new shows like A Walk in Your Shoes and Being Eve. It discusses the network’s goal of providing relatable, realistic content for preteens, the shift away from preschool programming during evening hours, and the branding changes to attract an older audience.
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Florence Morning News – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side — The N — for tweens15 viewsAn Associated Press feature announcing Noggin’s April 1, 2002 relaunch and the debut of “The N” evening block for tweens. The article highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation as a key program, along with A Walk in Your Shoes and 24Seven. It covers the network’s strategy to provide relatable, realistic content for older kids while maintaining its preschool programming during the day.
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The Messenger – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side — The N — for tweens17 viewsAn Associated Press article announcing Noggin’s April 1, 2002 relaunch with two programming blocks: preschool content during the day and “The N” for tweens at night. Degrassi: The Next Generation is featured as one of The N’s anchor shows, alongside Clarissa Explains It All and A Walk in Your Shoes. The piece outlines the network’s aim to provide realistic, relatable programming for tweens while maintaining educational value.
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Chippewa Herald-Telegram – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side29 viewsAn Associated Press article detailing Noggin’s April 2002 relaunch into two distinct programming blocks: daytime preschool content and “The N” for tweens. Degrassi: The Next Generation is highlighted as one of The N’s anchor series, alongside shows like A Walk in Your Shoes and Clarissa Explains It All. The piece outlines the network’s strategy to address the needs of both preschoolers and tweens while offering educational yet relatable programming.
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Kentucky New Era – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side – The N – for tweens31 viewsAn Associated Press feature on Noggin’s April 2002 relaunch into two programming blocks: preschool content during the day and “The N” for tweens at night. Degrassi: The Next Generation is spotlighted as a key part of The N’s lineup, with a promotional image featuring Lauren Collins as Paige, Aubrey Graham as Jimmy, and Melissa McIntyre as Ashley. The article discusses the network’s strategy to cater to distinct age groups, offering educational programming for younger viewers and relatable dramas for teens.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard – Friday’s Best Bet: Degrassi: The Next Generation22 viewsA TV listings page highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation as Friday’s “Best Bet.” The listing promotes an episode where Sean’s basketball success causes tension with Jimmy, leading Jimmy to manipulate Spinner into giving Sean a Ritalin pill. Liberty, meanwhile, competes for a spot on the school’s video announcements team, but her nerves may get the best of her.
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Chicago Tribune – The Bottom Line Doesn’t Give Teens Best TV Platform26 viewsA feature examining the lack of dedicated television programming for teens aged 15–17 in the U.S. The article discusses how networks group this age range with younger demographics for advertising, limiting targeted shows. Degrassi: The Next Generation is highlighted as one of the few series appealing directly to this audience, alongside Lizzie McGuire and The Brothers Garcia.
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The Toronto Star – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation13 viewsA television listing from The Toronto Star highlighting the 8:30 p.m. CTV broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing features a small promotional image and notes the episode’s focus on Spinner facing challenges at school.
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Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation48 viewsA television listing from Fort McMurray Today featuring the broadcast schedule for Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing notes the episode airing on CTV, providing local viewers with scheduling details alongside other evening programming.A television listing from Fort McMurray Today featuring the broadcast schedule for Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing notes the episode airing on CTV, providing local viewers with scheduling details alongside other evening programming.
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Guelph Mercury – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation48 viewsA television listing from the Guelph Mercury for Sunday, September 29, 2002, showing the scheduled broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing includes airtimes alongside other evening programs, providing local viewers with programming details.
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The Hamilton Spectator – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation34 viewsA television listing from The Hamilton Spectator for Sunday, September 29, 2002, showing the scheduled broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. The listing appears alongside other evening programs, providing local viewers with primetime programming details.
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The Toronto Star – TV Highlights: Degrassi: The Next Generation29 viewsA newspaper page from the September 29, 2002 edition of The Toronto Star featuring the article “Orwell’s memory hole” by Antonia Zerbisias, alongside the “TV Highlights” column. The highlights include a mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation, describing the series’ return to CTV for its second season. Also includes the “Prime Time Tonight” television schedule grid for various channels.
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Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation36 viewsTelevision listings page from the January 4, 2002 edition of Fort McMurray Today. The schedule includes an airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation along with other programming for Sunday, covering various channels and time slots.
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Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation49 viewsTelevision listings page from the March 1, 2002 edition of Fort McMurray Today. The schedule includes an airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation along with other Sunday programming across multiple channels, providing broadcast times and brief program descriptions.
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The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement43 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on July 19, 2002.
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The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement49 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 9, 2002.
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The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement19 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 14, 2002.
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Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement47 viewsAdvertisement for the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation, airing September 29 on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 21, 2002.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard (Canada) – “Visible Minorities Missing from Canadian TV” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation30 viewsArticle published in The Kingston Whig-Standard on August 26, 2002, reporting on a Simon Fraser University study highlighting the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited as one of the programs reviewed in the research.
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Fort McMurray Today – “Most TV Faces Still White” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation51 viewsArticle published in Fort McMurray Today on August 29, 2002, covering a study on the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited among the programs evaluated, highlighting industry concerns about representation and diversity in casting.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement38 viewsA half-page advertisement in The Toronto Star promoting the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The ad features cast members and announces the premiere date of September 29, 2002, airing at 7:00 PM on CTV.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement56 viewsA quarter-page advertisement in The Toronto Star promoting the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The ad features cast members Lauren Collins and Stacey Farber, alongside the CTV logo, announcing the September 29, 2002 premiere date at 7:00 PM.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation CTV Season Premiere Advertisement41 viewsA black-and-white advertisement in the Greater Toronto section of The Toronto Star promoting the September 29, 2002 season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. The ad features two cast members smiling with the tagline “7:00 Degrassi: The Next Generation – Season Premiere September 29.”
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The Toronto Star – Headstones refuse to mellow out23 viewsFeature on Hugh Dillon, lead singer of the Headstones and actor on Degrassi: The Next Generation, discussing the band’s new album The Oracle of Hi-Fi and his continued acting work.
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Top 10 of 2003 – TV Shows (#7 Degrassi: The Next Generation)24 viewsDegrassi: The Next Generation ranked #7 on The Magazine’s 2003 TV show list, praised for its realistic portrayal of young people and global fanbase.
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The Toronto Star – TV Critic Won’t Stay Quiet 54 viewsEntertainment section article from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1981, featuring Jim Bawden’s column mentioning The Kids of Degrassi Street. Highlights include TV industry commentary, network criticism, and related entertainment news.
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The Expositor – Former Paris Woman’s Film to Air on CBC Sunday Night36 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated May 28, 1982, announcing the CBC broadcast of Nell Body’s a Suit, a film written for the For the Record series by Linda Seguin, daughter of the late Bernice Seguin. Mentions the cast and production details, including connections to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
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The Vancouver Sun – Festival to Show 117 Films from 22 Countries57 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated September 16, 1982, previewing the Pacific Cinematheque festival in Vancouver. Highlights include a mention of The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of the children’s programming, alongside international features and animated works.
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The Expositor – Special Screening Saturday for Film Series28 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated October 8, 1982, announcing a special screening in Brantford that includes The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of a children’s film series hosted by the Brantford Public Library and the Ontario Film Association. The piece features commentary from series creator Linda Schuyler about the show’s educational value and international reach.
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The Toronto Star – Rep(ertory) by Talent40 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated October 16, 1982, profiling Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood’s work with Playing With Time, Inc., the creators of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the production company’s approach to casting, its roots in documentary filmmaking, and its commitment to tackling serious social issues through children’s programming.
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Etobicoke Guardian – Special Screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street23 viewsListing from the Etobicoke Guardian dated January 12, 1983, announcing a children’s program at the Richview Library featuring a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street. Part of a local community events calendar, the screening was scheduled for January 15 as family programming.
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Athol Daily News – Films for Children25 viewsArticle from the Athol Daily News dated April 1, 1983, listing children’s programming at the Athol Public Library. The program included a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street along with other short films as part of the library’s family entertainment offerings.
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The Toronto Star – Finally, Good Family Drama in Prime Time39 viewsColumn by Michele Landsberg from The Toronto Star dated April 28, 1983, praising CBC’s family programming, including The Kids of Degrassi Street. The article highlights the show’s authenticity, relatable storytelling, and strong performances, positioning it as a standout in children’s television.
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The Toronto Star – The Kids of Degrassi Street Screening39 viewsListing from The Toronto Star dated August 16, 1983, in the “Leisure Line” section, announcing a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street at the Mississauga Central Library. The event was part of the library’s community film programming.
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The Toronto Star – CBC Gives Kids an Alternative to Wet T-Shirts45 viewsColumn by Jim Bawden from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1983, discussing CBC’s after-school programming for children. Highlights include The Kids of Degrassi Street and other family-friendly shows aimed at offering educational and meaningful entertainment as an alternative to low-quality TV content.
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North Bay Nugget – Ordinary Children Employed in Award-Winning CBC Series22 viewsArticle from the North Bay Nugget dated November 2, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood of Playing With Time, Inc., producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the creators’ approach to authentic storytelling.
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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi Street Cast ‘Just Ordinary Kids’13 viewsArticle from The Ottawa Citizen dated November 2, 1983, by Trish Worron, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the creators’ approach to authentic storytelling.
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Evening Tribune – Breaking Every Rule of Film-Making45 viewsArticle from the Evening Tribune dated November 2, 1983, discussing the unconventional production methods of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece highlights the show's casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its authentic working-class setting, and the producers’ dedication to realistic storytelling.
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Niagara Falls Review – Using ‘Ordinary’ Kids Can Mean Extra Work34 viewsArticle from the Niagara Falls Review dated November 3, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the challenges and rewards of casting non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, the working-class authenticity of the show’s setting, and the production’s commitment to realistic storytelling.
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The Sun Times – Film-Makers Use Ordinary Children in Series52 viewsArticle from The Sun Times dated November 4, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece explores the casting of non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, the show's working-class authenticity, and the creators’ dedication to realistic and relatable storytelling.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard – Degrassi Street Producers Bring Realism to Children’s TV Fare33 viewsArticle from The Kingston Whig-Standard dated November 4, 1983, by Trish Worron, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show's casting of non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the producers’ commitment to creating authentic, relatable children's programming.
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Red Deer Advocate – CBC’s The Kids of Degrassi Street Are the Real Thing17 viewsArticle from the Red Deer Advocate dated November 5, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its focus on working-class authenticity, and the creators’ commitment to telling relatable, realistic stories for young viewers.
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The Daily Gleaner – Not TV Stars41 viewsArticle from The Daily Gleaner dated November 26, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its ethnically mixed, working-class setting, and the creators’ dedication to realistic, relatable storytelling for young audiences.
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The Toronto Star – CBC’s Family Christmas24 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 17, 1983, promoting CBC’s holiday special Merry Christmas From Our Family To Yours. The program features various CBC personalities, including cast members from The Kids of Degrassi Street (appearing as The Kids of Just Down The Street) singing “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The piece highlights the show’s emphasis on relatable, ordinary people and festive celebrations.
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The Toronto Star – CBC’s Edison Twins Kids’ TV at Its Best29 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 27, 1983, by Jim Bawden, praising The Edison Twins as one of CBC’s finest children’s programs and highlighting CBC’s broader success in kids’ television. The piece mentions The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of CBC’s lineup of authentic, relatable shows for young audiences, commending its realistic portrayal of children’s lives.
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The Toronto Star – Canada on a Winning Streak with Children’s Television27 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 28, 1983, by Susan Ditta, highlighting the success of Canadian children’s television in the early 1980s. The piece discusses notable CBC productions, including The Kids of Degrassi Street, praising their authentic storytelling, diverse casting, and appeal to young audiences. It also examines the contributions of independent producers and the growing international recognition of Canadian programming.
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School Library Journal – Irene Moves In (The Kids of Degrassi Street) Review31 viewsReview from the School Library Journal dated May 1982, written by Frances M. Volz, covering the 16mm film version of Irene Moves In from The Kids of Degrassi Street. Produced by Playing With Time and distributed by Learning Corp. of America, the review describes the film’s focus on a new girl adjusting to a neighborhood and navigating conflicts within a group of children. The piece praises the realistic portrayal of peer relationships, class discussions, and the program’s ability to encourage empathy and un
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The Toronto Star – Local Kids to Star in Britain68 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated January 29, 1984, by Sid Adilman, announcing that The Kids of Degrassi Street will air in the UK on BBC television starting April 1. The piece highlights the series’ focus on public school children dealing with neighborhood problems and how it was produced by Playing With Time, co-founded by Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood. Schuyler discusses plans to expand the series and adapt Degrassi Junior High in the future.
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The Windsor Star – CBC Kids Show Sold to BBC43 viewsArticle from The Windsor Star dated February 9, 1984, by Sid Adilman, announcing that The Kids of Degrassi Street has been sold to the BBC for broadcast in the UK beginning April 1. The piece highlights the show’s casting of non-professional children from Toronto’s east end, its focus on relatable neighborhood issues, and comments from producers Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood about the series’ growth and future potential.
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The Herald-Palladium – Library to Show Irene Moves In and In the Neighborhood44 viewsArticle from The Herald-Palladium dated May 4, 1984, announcing a public library screening of Irene Moves In from The Kids of Degrassi Street along with In the Neighborhood. The piece notes that both films will be shown at the St. Joseph Children’s Story Hour, inviting children ages 4 to 7 to attend.
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The Mississauga News – Films for Kids: Irene Moves In Screening67 viewsArticle from The Mississauga News dated May 23, 1984, promoting a public screening of Irene Moves In from The Kids of Degrassi Street. The event, hosted at the Burnhamthorpe Library, invited children to attend and enjoy the relatable Canadian children’s drama, alongside other short films for young audiences.
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The Boston Globe – Children's Films: The Kids of Degrassi Street Screening32 viewsListing from The Boston Globe dated July 5, 1984, under the "Children's Films" section, announcing a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street at the Boston Public Library. The notice promotes the Canadian children's series for its relatable storytelling and community-centered themes, inviting local families to attend.
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The Expositor – Area Residents Given Chance of a Lifetime (Samantha Gets a Visitor Filming)36 viewsFeature article from The Expositor dated November 1, 1984, profiling Paris, Ontario residents John Palmer and Marg Deans, who played guest roles in The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Samantha Gets a Visitor.” Produced in association with CBC, the award-winning series is noted for addressing children’s real-life challenges through relatable storytelling. The piece details the filming process, location work, and involvement of co-creator and producer Linda Schuyler, with behind-the-scenes insights and photo
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The Toronto Star – Pick of Friday: Connie Goes to Court37 views“Pick of Friday” feature from The Toronto Star dated January 5, 1985, spotlighting The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Connie Goes to Court.” The column notes producers Kit Hood and Linda Schuyler, praises newcomer Danah Jean Brown, and gives a brief plot setup while positioning the series as standout children’s TV.
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The Toronto Star – ‘Degrassi’ Lands Three-Part Docuseries33 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 8, 2023, announcing production on a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Commissioned by rights-holder WildBrain Ltd., the series will explore the show’s legacy, cultural impact, and fandom. Directed by Lisa Rideout, the documentary will feature key figures including Linda Schuyler, Sue Johanson, and cast from multiple eras, with archival footage dating back to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
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Red Deer Advocate – Degrassi Lands Three-Part Docuseries36 viewsBrief news item from the Red Deer Advocate dated December 7, 2023, announcing a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Produced by WildBrain Ltd. and directed by Lisa Rideout, the project will explore the series’ legacy, behind-the-scenes stories, and interviews with cast, crew, and fans. The article highlights the show’s origins with The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 and its evolution through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation, noting its cultural influence over four decades.
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Omineca Express – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?27 viewsQuiz feature from the Omineca Express dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge about schools and education in Canada and abroad. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, noting its role as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. The show, created by Linda Schuyler, first aired in 1979 and became part of a decades-spanning franchise that influenced Canadian children’s television.
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Arrow Lakes News – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?39 viewsQuiz feature from the Arrow Lakes News dated September 7, 2023, challenging readers’ knowledge of school-related topics in Canada and beyond. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, identifying it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and helped launch the enduring Degrassi franchise.
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The Free Press – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?55 viewsQuiz feature from The Free Press dated September 7, 2023, challenging readers’ knowledge of schools and education. One of the questions references The Kids of Degrassi Street, describing it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and paved the way for the enduring Degrassi franchise that became a fixture in Canadian pop culture.
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Creston Valley Advance – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?39 viewsEducational quiz from Creston Valley Advance dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge on various school-related topics. One of the multiple-choice questions references The Kids of Degrassi Street, noting it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the long-running Degrassi franchise.
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The Caledonia Courier – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?37 viewsQuiz feature from The Caledonia Courier dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge on various education-related facts. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, describing it as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the show aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the entire Degrassi franchise.
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Similkameen Spotlight – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?39 viewsEducational quiz from Similkameen Spotlight dated September 7, 2023, featuring trivia questions on school-related topics in pop culture and history. One question highlights The Kids of Degrassi Street as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the show aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and laid the groundwork for the Degrassi franchise.
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The Cranbrook Townsman – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?37 viewsTrivia feature from The Cranbrook Townsman dated September 5, 2023, quizzing readers on educational facts in history and pop culture. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the program aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the Degrassi franchise.
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The Vancouver Sun – Degrassi Shows Land on Prime Video22 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated July 4, 2023, announcing that The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, Degrassi: The Next Generation, Degrassi: Next Class, and the documentary School’s Out are now streaming on Amazon Prime Video in Canada. The report highlights the enduring popularity of the franchise, which began with The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979, created by Linda Schuyler.
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The Toronto Star – ‘Young Cast Kept Us on Point’54 viewsFeature from The Toronto Star dated April 8, 2023, spotlighting Degrassi co-creator Linda Schuyler and her memoir The Mother of All Degrassi. Schuyler reflects on her journey from launching The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 to producing later entries like Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, Degrassi: The Next Generation, and Degrassi: Next Class. The piece highlights her commitment to authenticity, the challenges of working with young actors, and the cultural impact of the Degrassi franchise.
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Concord Monitor – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Reboot34 viewsArticle from Concord Monitor dated November 27, 2022, reporting that HBO Max has canceled its planned new Degrassi series before production began. The piece notes that the series had been announced earlier that year and was expected to center on a new generation of students and teachers at the iconic Degrassi school. It also highlights the availability of all 14 seasons of past Degrassi series on HBO Max, including The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86), Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), Degrassi High (1989–91
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Valley News – HBO Max Cancels Planned Degrassi Revival34 viewsArticle from Valley News dated November 27, 2022, noting that HBO Max has canceled its planned new Degrassi series before it went into production. The piece states that the project had been slated to follow a new generation of students and teachers at Degrassi school but was halted after Warner Bros. Discovery’s merger. It also recaps the franchise’s history, from The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) to Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), Degrassi High (1989–91), and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–15).
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Republican and Herald – HBO Max Ends Plans for New Degrassi Series20 viewsArticle from Republican and Herald dated November 27, 2022, reporting that HBO Max has dropped its planned Degrassi reboot before production began. The series was intended to focus on a new generation of students and teachers at Degrassi school. The piece recounts the history of the franchise, from The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) to Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), Degrassi High (1989–91), and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–15).
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Regina Leader-Post – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival40 viewsArticle from the Regina Leader-Post dated November 7, 2022, reporting that HBO Max will no longer move forward with its planned Degrassi revival, first announced in January 2022. The new installment would have included 10 hour‑long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The piece places the planned series within the franchise lineage beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86).
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Calgary Herald – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival55 viewsArticle from the Calgary Herald dated November 7, 2022, announcing that HBO Max will not move forward with the planned Degrassi revival, first revealed in January 2022. The canceled project was to include 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen, following the franchise’s legacy beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86).
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Saskatoon StarPhoenix – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival40 viewsArticle from the Saskatoon StarPhoenix dated November 7, 2022, confirming HBO Max’s decision to cancel the planned Degrassi revival. Originally announced in January 2022, the project was set to feature 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The revival would have continued the legacy of the franchise, which began with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) and spanned multiple series.
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The Vancouver Sun – HBO Max scraps Degrassi revival36 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated November 7, 2022, reporting that HBO Max will not move forward with its planned Degrassi revival. Announced in January 2022, the series was set to feature 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The revival would have continued the long-running Canadian franchise that began with The Kids of Degrassi Street and expanded through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation.
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Edmonton Journal – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival58 viewsArticle from the Edmonton Journal dated November 7, 2022, confirming HBO Max’s decision to cancel the planned Degrassi revival. Originally announced in January 2022, the project was set to feature 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The revival would have continued the legacy of the franchise, which began with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) and spanned multiple series.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi alumni reflect on franchise impact29 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated August 20, 2022, featuring reflections from former Degrassi cast members on the cultural and personal impact of the franchise. The piece discusses milestones such as groundbreaking storylines in The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86), Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–15), as well as later series. Cast members share experiences with on-screen representation, diversity, and the lasting fan connection.
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The Toronto Star – Former Degrassi alumni reminisce as HBO prepares to reboot beloved franchise29 viewsFront page of the Toronto Star Culture section dated August 20, 2022, featuring the article “Back to Class.” The piece highlights former Degrassi cast members from multiple eras as they reflect on their time with the franchise and discuss HBO Max’s planned revival. Includes portraits of alumni such as Miriam McDonald, Alicia Dea Josipovic, Melinda Shankar, Chloe Rose, Aislinn Paul, and others, alongside discussion of The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) and the show’s ongoing cultural influence.
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Waterloo Region Record – Class set to resume at ‘Degrassi’ on HBO Max52 viewsArticle from the Waterloo Region Record dated January 15, 2022, announcing HBO Max’s plan to revive the Degrassi franchise with a new series set to debut in spring 2023. The piece outlines the history of the franchise, beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86), and details the creative team behind the reboot, including WildBrain Studios and showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen.
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The Hamilton Spectator – Class set to resume at ‘Degrassi’ on HBO Max23 viewsArticle from The Hamilton Spectator dated January 15, 2022, announcing HBO Max’s upcoming Degrassi revival, scheduled to debut in spring 2023. The article recounts the history of the franchise from The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation, and highlights the creative team behind the reboot, including WildBrain Studios and showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen.
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National Post – All About Elwy: Filmmaker pays loving tribute to the host with the most in Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies29 viewsArticle from the National Post dated November 27, 2021, profiling Elwy Yost, beloved host of TVOntario’s Saturday Night at the Movies and Magic Shadows. Written by Chris Knight, the piece reviews Karen Shopsowitz’s documentary Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies, reflecting on Yost’s career, influence on Canadian cinema culture, and personal warmth. Includes mention of his interviews, love of classic films, and lasting legacy, with reference to The Kids of Degrassi Street in the context of Canadian m
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National Post – All About Elwy: Filmmaker pays loving tribute to the host with the most in Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies45 viewsArticle from the National Post dated November 27, 2021, profiling Elwy Yost, beloved host of TVOntario’s Saturday Night at the Movies and Magic Shadows. Written by Chris Knight, the piece reviews Karen Shopsowitz’s documentary Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies, reflecting on Yost’s career, influence on Canadian cinema culture, and personal warmth. Includes mention of his interviews, love of classic films, and lasting legacy, with reference to The Kids of Degrassi Street in the context of Canadian m
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Fairview Mall – Degrassi: The Next Generation Cast Meet & Greet – Fan Photos by Alex Murudumbay57 viewsFan-submitted photos from Alex Murudumbay taken on October 30, 2004, during the Degrassi: The Next Generation cast’s appearance at Fairview Mall Centre Court in Toronto. Originally scheduled as a meet and greet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the event featured Deanna Casaluce, Shane Kippel, Melissa McIntyre, Cassie Steele, and Adamo Ruggiero meeting fans, answering questions, signing autographs, and posing for photos. These candid shots were taken later that day when the fan unexpectedly encountered the cast while
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Fairview Mall – Degrassi: The Next Generation Cast Meet & Greet – Fan Photos by Alex Murudumbay63 viewsFan-submitted photos from Alex Murudumbay taken on October 30, 2004, during the Degrassi: The Next Generation cast’s appearance at Fairview Mall Centre Court in Toronto. Originally scheduled as a meet and greet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the event featured Deanna Casaluce, Shane Kippel, Melissa McIntyre, Cassie Steele, and Adamo Ruggiero meeting fans, answering questions, signing autographs, and posing for photos. These candid shots were taken later that day when the fan unexpectedly encountered the cast while
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