, the series exploring the effects of the ‘60s Scoop on one Indigenous family, won 13 awards at last month’s 2024 Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto, making it the highest-awarded TV show in CSA history. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * , the series exploring the effects of the ‘60s Scoop on one Indigenous family, won 13 awards at last month’s 2024 Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto, making it the highest-awarded TV show in CSA history. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? , the series exploring the effects of the ‘60s Scoop on one Indigenous family, won 13 awards at last month’s 2024 Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto, making it the highest-awarded TV show in CSA history.
The show, filmed entirely in Manitoba with a largely local cast and crew, was accompanied by a 90-minute companion documentary, directed by local filmmaker Erica Daniels, which also received the Donald Brittain Award for Best Social/Political Documentary Program. “ win is a testament to the series’ emotionally resonant script, engaging storytelling, polished production and affecting performances of the cast as well as the grit and passion of the crew,” says Jess Dunn, 40, who worked alongside 18 other producers to bring the show to fruition. SUPPLIED PHOTO The Little Bird cast and crew celebrate the TV show winning a record-breaking 13 awards at the 2024 Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto last month.
“As.
