 Image search results - "media" |
February 7, 2016 – Sunday Mirror (UK) – Degrassi: Next Class Mention45 viewsThis page from the February 7, 2016 issue of the Sunday Mirror features an "On Demand" TV section in the bottom-right corner that highlights Degrassi: Next Class as a new streaming option on Netflix. Although the main article focuses on Deadpool, the Degrassi blurb promotes the first season of the Netflix reboot and describes it as a continuation of the long-running teen drama.
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March 29, 2020 – Sunday Mail (UK) – Jason Dickens / Degrassi High Mention42 viewsArticle from the March 29, 2020 issue of Sunday Mail (UK), referencing actor Jason Dickens as a former cast member of Degrassi High. The article details criminal proceedings involving another individual and notes Dickens' guilty plea to child pornography offenses in a separate hearing. The piece appears on page 25 under the headline “Expat cop cleared over sex abuse rap.”
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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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The Kingston Whig-Standard (Canada) – “Visible Minorities Missing from Canadian TV” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation31 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 Generation53 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 – 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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Fall TV Preview – Sundays Get Wild, Unpredictable44 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated September 8, 2001, previewing the upcoming fall Sunday television lineup. Includes a brief mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation and Degrassi.tv as part of CTV’s programming schedule for the 2001–2002 season.
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Red Deer Advocate — Students Rush to Degrassi.tv35 viewsArticle from the Red Deer Advocate dated June 15, 2002, reporting on the launch of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its expansion into the United States and Britain. The piece highlights the site’s interactive features, the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members, and its role in connecting teens with resources like Kids Help Phone and Media Awareness Network.
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The Daily Herald-Tribune — Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv About to Expand into Australia, Britain39 viewsArticle from The Daily Herald-Tribune dated June 20, 2002, covering the expansion of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, into Australia and Britain. Highlights the site’s interactive features, second-season production, and the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in connecting with viewers online
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Guelph Mercury — More Than One Way to Watch Degrassi35 viewsArticle from the Guelph Mercury dated June 20, 2002, about the popularity of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its planned expansion into Australia and Britain. The piece details the site’s interactive features, student engagement, and the role of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in online activities.
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The StarPhoenix — More Sopranos on CTV23 viewsArticle from The StarPhoenix dated June 7, 2001, detailing CTV’s 2001–2002 prime-time schedule, which includes the return of The Sopranos and the debut of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece outlines CTV’s mix of Canadian and U.S. programming for the season, noting the network’s investment in original series alongside popular American imports.
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National Post – Call it new media, but it’s still theft46 viewsEditorial from the National Post dated February 2, 2000, by Peter Foster discussing the legal issues surrounding iCraveTV and copyright infringement. The piece references Degrassi High as one of the programs produced by Epitome Pictures that could be affected by unauthorized streaming, highlighting the tension between creative rights holders and new media distribution.
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The New York Times — Public TV Tries to Reach Teen-agers29 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated August 11, 1987, by Fred M. Hechinger (Education section). Discusses how public television—especially PBS—was trying to attract teenage viewers, outlining programming strategies, challenges, and educational goals.
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The New York Times — Enhancing Television for the Visually Impaired42 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated January 27, 1990, about descriptive video services created to help the visually impaired enjoy television programming. The piece explains how narration can describe action, gestures, and scene changes to make shows more accessible. Degrassi Junior High is included among the programs adapted for this service, alongside PBS content and other educational shows.
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The New York Times — Listening to the Way Movie Characters Look19 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated February 25, 1992 (Word and Image section). The piece discusses the growing use of Descriptive Video Service (DVS), which provides narration of actions, gestures, and visual details for visually impaired audiences. Degrassi High is cited as one of the programs made available with DVS, demonstrating the show’s accessibility and its continued presence on public television in the early 1990s.
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School Library Journal — Catherine Finds Her Balance Review30 viewsReview of the Kids of Degrassi Street short film Catherine Finds Her Balance published in School Library Journal (Audiovisual Review section), August 1985. The review highlights the film’s focus on emotional problems children face with the aid of caring adults and friends, noting its thoughtful and upbeat approach.
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School Library Journal — Lis Sits the Sleighs Review42 viewsReview of the Kids of Degrassi Street short film Lis Sits the Sleighs published in School Library Journal (Audiovisual Review section), March 1986. The review discusses the film’s portrayal of Melanie and baby Calvin in a medical crisis, highlighting the pressures faced by children in family life and the need for parental support.
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Broadcasting Magazine — Annual Fifth Estate Awards Issue32 viewsIssue of Broadcasting Magazine (Vol. 113, July 6, 1987) featuring the Eleventh Annual Fifth Estate compilation of national awards in radio, TV, and cable. Includes listings of winners from multiple award organizations, among them the International Emmys where The Kids of Degrassi Street: Griff Gets a Hand is recognized.
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Broadcasting Magazine — Annual Fifth Estate Awards Issue55 viewsIssue of Broadcasting Magazine (Vol. 113, July 6, 1987) featuring the Eleventh Annual Fifth Estate compilation of national awards in radio, TV, and cable. Includes listings of winners from multiple award organizations, among them the International Emmys where The Kids of Degrassi Street: Griff Gets a Hand is recognized.
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Broadcasting Magazine — Annual Fifth Estate Awards Issue27 viewsIssue of Broadcasting Magazine (Vol. 113, July 6, 1987) featuring the Eleventh Annual Fifth Estate compilation of national awards in radio, TV, and cable. Includes listings of winners from multiple award organizations, among them the International Emmys where The Kids of Degrassi Street: Griff Gets a Hand is recognized.
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School Library Journal — Degrassi Junior High Series Review34 viewsReview of the Degrassi Junior High series published in School Library Journal (Audiovisual Reviews section), September 1987. The reviewer highlights the show’s realism in portraying adolescent issues such as relationships, sex, smoking, parental limits, and peer influence, noting its accurate depiction of high school struggles in the 1980s. PBS broadcast was scheduled for September 1987.
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School Library Journal – Exit Stage Left Book Mention42 viewsArticle from School Library Journal dated February 1988, featuring Degrassi Junior High: Exit Stage Left by William Pasnak in its Media News section. The book, published by Scholastic for $2.50, was tied to the PBS television series and praised for its realistic look at teen life in the 1980s.
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National Post – New Media Deserves Better Funding Deal25 viewsArticle from the National Post dated December 30, 2003, written by Mark Evans, discussing Canada’s new media industry and the need for better funding support compared to film and television. Highlights shortcomings that threaten Canada’s status as a global industry player, the Canadian Television Fund, and initiatives in online media. Includes mention of the Degrassi franchise in the context of Canadian television content.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi branches out into the world of manga22 viewsA Toronto Star article (January 18, 2006) announcing that Degrassi: The Next Generation will expand into manga. The piece discusses how Japanese-inspired comics have grown in popularity among Canadian youth and how Degrassi planned graphic novels to connect with that trend.
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The Toronto Star – Teen drama Degrassi hits 10021 viewsA Toronto Star article (March 20, 2006) by Vinay Menon marking the 100th episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece highlights the milestone for both the cast and the show, noting its coming-of-age themes and enduring popularity. It reflects on Degrassi’s cultural impact and the challenges of sustaining a Canadian teen drama through multiple seasons.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi the comic book16 viewsA Toronto Star article (April 28, 2006) by Murray Whyte covering the release of Degrassi: Extra Credit, a new line of graphic novels based on the popular teen drama. The piece highlights how creators Stephen Stohn and Linda Schuyler expanded the Degrassi universe into illustrated form, with publishers in Canada, the U.S., and France on board. The article explores how the books aim to capture the same youthful issues and storytelling style that made the series resonate with fans.
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Calgary Herald – Degrassi goes comic24 viewsA Calgary Herald article (April 29, 2006) by Murray Whyte, syndicated from Canadian Press, covering the launch of Degrassi: Extra Credit. The piece outlines how the Degrassi franchise was expanding into the graphic novel market, with publishers in Canada, the U.S., and France on board. It highlights Stephen Stohn and Linda Schuyler’s vision to extend the series’ storytelling beyond television, giving fans new ways to experience Degrassi’s characters and themes.
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Star-Phoenix – Degrassi comic in the works20 viewsA Star-Phoenix article (April 29, 2006), syndicated from the Canadian Press, covering the announcement of the Degrassi: Extra Credit graphic novel series. The piece includes comments from producer Stephen Stohn about expanding the Degrassi franchise beyond television and details the planned distribution of the comics in Canada, the U.S., and France.
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Times Colonist – Degrassi’s creators find outlet for franchise in comic books13 viewsA Times Colonist article (May 1, 2006), reprinting a Canadian Press piece about the launch of the Degrassi: Extra Credit graphic novel series. The article highlights producer Stephen Stohn’s comments about expanding the franchise beyond television, mentions the first volumes written by J. Torres, and outlines distribution in Canada, the U.S., and internationally.
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Times & Transcript – Degrassi the graphic novel series on the way18 viewsA Times & Transcript article (May 6, 2006) covering the expansion of the Degrassi franchise into graphic novels with the Extra Credit series. Producer Stephen Stohn discusses the vision for broadening the brand internationally, and the article highlights the creative team, including J. Torres and Chris Jackson, along with the series’ intended teen audience.
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The Toronto Star – All about the Word16 viewsA Toronto Star feature (Sept 23, 2006) previewing the Word on the Street festival at Queen’s Park. The festival highlights include the presence of Degrassi: Extra Credit graphic novels at the Children’s Reading Tent, marking their promotion alongside a wide range of Canadian authors, publishers, and literacy initiatives.
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The Gazette – A new media lesson from Degrassi15 viewsAn article in The Gazette (Nov 28, 2006) about Degrassi: The Next Generation experimenting with new media by premiering Season 6 online before its television broadcast, highlighting the show’s early adoption of digital platforms.
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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi gang will soon be all over TV and the web15 viewsAn article in The Ottawa Citizen (Nov 28, 2006) highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation’s expansion onto digital platforms, with Season 6 episodes made available online before airing on CTV, showcasing the show’s role as a pioneer in blending broadcast and internet distribution.
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Winnipeg Sun – Degrassi book elaborates on episodes46 viewsAn article in the Winnipeg Sun (Scene.teen section), published December 26, 2006, covering the Degrassi: The Next Generation Extra Credit book series. Written by Laura Betker, the piece highlights how the books expand on televised storylines with additional character development and new perspectives. The feature specifically references Turning Japanese (Ellie Nash–centered) and Tuning In (Marco Del Rossi–centered), noting how the novels diverge from typical television tie-ins by offering fresh narrative ang
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Winnipeg Sun – Degrassi debuts anime shorts Feb. 835 viewsA short piece in the Winnipeg Sun (Scene.teen section), published February 6, 2007, announcing the release of the Degrassi: The Next Generation Extra Credit anime shorts. The article explains that the shorts are five minutes in length and extend the storylines from the Extra Credit book series. The first short, Confusionville (Ellie Nash–focused), was scheduled to premiere on CTV.ca February 8, 2007, with the second, Punk’d (Danny Van Zandt, Derek Haig, Ashley Kerwin, Jimmy Brooks), debuting on February 15,
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“The movie maker” – Linda Schuyler Feature Article2 viewsFeature article from The Expositor highlighting Linda Schuyler and her early film and educational media work in Toronto. The piece discusses her involvement in youth-focused productions and projects connected to the School of Experimental Education, documenting early stages of what would later evolve into the Degrassi franchise.
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The N’s Degrassi Is #1 in Ratings with Teens – Trade Advertisement (2004)3 viewsFull-page trade advertisement published in the October 11, 2004 issue of Broadcasting & Cable promoting the ratings success of Degrassi: The Next Generation on The N. The ad states that the Season 4 premiere ranked #1 among teens across cable, broadcast, and all television for the night, citing a 2.6 teen rating with a 12 share and a 5.1 female teen rating with a 21 share. Ratings data is credited to Nielsen Media Research for October 1, 2004.
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New Degrassi Episodes, Specials on The N – Page 462 viewsBrief item published in the April 25, 2005 issue of Mediaweek announcing new Degrassi programming on The N. The network revealed a new slate of Degrassi: Unscripted specials featuring stars of Degrassi: The Next Generation, with a different cast member spotlighted each week, along with three new half-hour specials beginning June 3 and nine new summer episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation beginning July 1.
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