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New here? Introduce yourself and your next 90 days
Welcome to the Toronto Film Industry community. If you’re new here—or returning after a while—introduce yourself in three lines: • Your role, city and experience level • One thing you’re working toward in the next 90 days • One film, television or career question you’d like the community to help explore You can also tell us whether you’d be interested in joining a future Canadian Screen Office Hours conversation as a guest or recurring co-host. There’s no pitch and no perfect answer—we’re building the writers’ room together. Reply below, then visit the Classroom for the free TFI tools and the Living Film Industry Briefing resources.
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Help us build Canadian Screen Office Hours
We’re taking a community-first approach to Canadian Screen Office Hours. Before the public series begins, we’re building the audience, guest pipeline and member question bank around it. We’ve moved the July 30 founding preview to a later date so the first live conversation has enough people and useful questions behind it. A short audiovisual Season Zero preview is now being prepared. How you can help shape the series: 1. Add one current Canadian film, television or career question here: https://www.skool.com/toronto-film-industry-4171/ask-your-film-industry-questions-here 2. Vote in the topic poll in the community feed. 3. Invite one thoughtful industry colleague who would add to the conversation. 4. If you’re an experienced director, producer, performer or crew professional interested in joining as a guest or recurring co-host, introduce yourself and tell us what you would want to discuss. The public series will launch when we have a dependable base of active members, useful questions and confirmed guests. Until then, this community is the writers’ room for the show.
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Welcome to Toronto Film Industry — Start Here
Welcome. This community is for people building and sustaining careers across Canada’s film, television, and creator-led screen industries. Start here: 1. Introduce yourself in the Introductions category: your role, city, experience level, and one goal for the next 90 days. 2. Share the biggest industry or career question you are trying to answer. 3. Join the discussions and compare what you are seeing with other members. 4. Open Free Film Industry Tools in the Classroom. Claim your free TFI profile—or sign in if you already have one—then enter your email to access the 2026 Readiness Checklist and 90-Day Film Career Starter Plan: https://www.skool.com/toronto-film-industry-4171/classroom/b1b28657?md=a5bcc5afa9fa42c0a57540ebcb118eb1 5. If you purchase or receive access to The Living Film Industry Briefing, complete the seven chapters and the badge assessment. 6. Return to your TFI profile and add the badge when you pass. What belongs here: current industry insight, practical role pathways, thoughtful questions, useful resources, and respectful peer support. What does not: job guarantees, unverified funding claims, confidential production information, or unsolicited self-promotion. Reply below with one thing you want this community to help you accomplish in the next 90 days.
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Before you ask someone to review your film, give them these six things
One of the most useful recent conversations here was a request for people to watch and review an independent film. That raises a practical question for anyone trying to build attention around a project. Before asking a reviewer, blogger, creator or industry colleague for their time, make the decision easy. Include: 1. A one-sentence logline and the film’s genre. 2. The runtime and current stage: private cut, festival run or public release. 3. A secure screener link, access instructions and expiry date. 4. The preferred review window or deadline. 5. Any spoiler, embargo or quotation guidance. 6. Why the project is relevant to that specific reviewer or audience. A precise request respects the reviewer’s time and gives the film a stronger chance of receiving a thoughtful response. For reviewers and creators in the group: what is the one piece of information that makes you more likely to say yes to a screener request? If publicity or festival outreach is part of your next 90 days, save the six-point list and use it before your next message.
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Want to review my movie?
I am looking for bloggers, reviewers, influencers who want to watch my movie A WICKED MUSE and publish a review. Please comment or DM if interested and I can provide a screener
Want to review my movie?
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Current industry insight, practical role pathways and the Living Film Industry Briefing for Canada's film and television community.
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