Escape Casa Loma
The Casa Loma Escape Series launched in August 2015 as the country’s first and only theatrical escape game. With live actors, a full sound and set design, the games boasts a unique immersive escape game experience. Set in Toronto’s darling landmark, Casa Loma, you’ll discover a world you never knew.
Escapecasaloma.com
Murdoch Mysteries Escape Series
The Murdoch Mysteries Escape Series by Secret City Adventures is an evolution of the escape game format inspired by, and set in the world of, Murdoch Mysteries.
In this adventure game experience in Toronto, players step back in time to solve puzzles, unravel mysteries, and rub shoulders with the colourful characters of Murdoch’s time.
Detective Murdoch is missing and as Toronto’s newest constables you’ve been called into action, but the clock is ticking! You only have 60 minutes to save Murdoch. Discover the clues, piece together the evidence, crack the case, and unravel the Secret of Station House No. 4!
Murdoch Episode 1, Murdoch Mystery Mansion, Preview | Murdoch Mysteries: Season 12
Murdoch and Julia discover a surprise when they move into their new home. After being designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, Murdoch and Ogden's house is rocked by an explosion that claims a man's life. Guest starring Downton Abbey's Sophie McShera.
➤ Watch full episodes of Murdoch Mysteries, for free, on Canada's National Broadcaster:
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About Murdoch Mysteries:
Based on novels by Maureen Jennings, Murdoch Mysteries follows young detective William Murdoch. In a series of stories taking place in Toronto during the 1890s and early 1900s, several challenging murder cases arise. Murdoch uses up-and-coming forensics techniques and an unconventional approach, which often elicit skepticism from his fellow officers and his boss. Coroner Julia Ogden becomes Murdoch's number one ally, and they make a top-notch team, but he must struggle against tradition and prejudice to solve some of the city's most-gruesome murders.
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The Mystery of: Fear | Murdoch Mysteries
Lachlan Murdoch (Henry Higgins), Peter Keleghan (Terrence Meyers), and Sharron Matthews (Flo Chakowitz) uncover the mysteries of fear itself.
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About Murdoch Mysteries:
Based on novels by Maureen Jennings, Murdoch Mysteries follows young detective William Murdoch. In a series of stories taking place in Toronto during the 1890s and early 1900s, several challenging murder cases arise. Murdoch uses up-and-coming forensics techniques and an unconventional approach, which often elicit skepticism from his fellow officers and his boss. Coroner Julia Ogden becomes Murdoch's number one ally, and they make a top-notch team, but he must struggle against tradition and prejudice to solve some of the city's most-gruesome murders.
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About CBC:
Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
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The Mystery of: Unexplained Attractions | Murdoch Mysteries
Lachlan Murdoch (Henry Higgins), Siobhan Murphy (Ruth Newsome), and Sharron Matthews (Flo Chakowitz) sniff out the mysteries of those unexplained attractions.
➤ Stream full episodes, for free, on CBC Gem:
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About Murdoch Mysteries:
Based on novels by Maureen Jennings, Murdoch Mysteries follows young detective William Murdoch. In a series of stories taking place in Toronto during the 1890s and early 1900s, several challenging murder cases arise. Murdoch uses up-and-coming forensics techniques and an unconventional approach, which often elicit skepticism from his fellow officers and his boss. Coroner Julia Ogden becomes Murdoch's number one ally, and they make a top-notch team, but he must struggle against tradition and prejudice to solve some of the city's most-gruesome murders.
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About CBC:
Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
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Murdoch Mysteries: The Silent Film (The Case of the Curly-Haired Killer)
Check out what Murdoch Mysteries would be like as a silent film instead of a Talkie in Murdoch Mysteries: The Case of the Curly-Haired Killer
➤ Watch full episodes of Murdoch Mystery, for free, on Canada's National Broadcaster:
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About Murdoch Mysteries:
Set in Toronto at the dawn of the 20th century, Murdoch Mysteries is a one-hour drama series that explores the intriguing world of William Murdoch (Yannick Bisson), a methodical and dashing detective who pioneers innovative forensic techniques to solve some of the city's most gruesome murders.
Murdoch’s circle of associates includes Constable George Crabtree (Jonny Harris, Hatching, Matching and Dispatching), Murdoch’s eager and often naïve right-hand man; Inspector Brackenreid (Thomas Craig, Coronation Street), Murdoch’s skeptical yet reluctantly supportive boss; and the love of his life, pathologist-turned-psychiatrist Dr. Julia Ogden (Hélène Joy, Durham County), a staunch ally who shares the detective’s fascination with forensic science and innovative ideas. All are valuable allies who help Murdoch solve his varied cases and traverse the many stratums of Victorian-turned-Edwardian society.
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Murdoch Mysteries The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs (HD)
Murdoch Mysteries: The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs - Trailer
'Murdoch Mysteries: The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs' is a 13-part online series based on the 4th season of Murdoch Mysteries on CityTV. Illustrated by comic book artist Francis Manapul, this award-winning companion series brings to life Constable George Crabtree's first novel, 'The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs.'
What if Murdoch Mysteries was a Charlie Chaplin-esque silent film?
Murdoch is awakened from his dream by George Crabtree, warning him about a flying machine in the airspace over Toronto. They rush outside, only to see it crash into a building. Their investigation leads them to James Pendrick, the inventor of the flying machine, dubbed the Pendrick Arrow. American Spies who want the new technology have stolen Pendrick Arrow and are willing to do anything to win. The race is on for Murdoch to retrieve the Arrow first.
➤ As the series gears up for its milestone 200th episode, this video takes us back to the first episode to be officially broadcast by CBC: Murdoch Air:
➤ Watch full episodes and seasons of Murdoch Mysteries, for free, on Canada's National Broadcaster:
Murdoch Mysteries' holiday hiatus ends January 6, 2020, with many more big secrets to uncover. So far in Season 13 of Murdoch Mysteries, Detective William Murdoch (Yannick Bisson) has solved gruesome and bizarre murders in Toronto, and Crabtree has met his long-lost father (played by guest star Colm Feore).
➤ Watch Season 13:
If you haven't had a chance to watch Murdoch Mysteries, here is a primer with essential catch-up episodes:
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About CBC Gem:
CBC Gem offers the full programming slate, from drama to documentaries and sports. Available for free as an app for iOS and Android devices and online at and on television via Apple TV and Google Chromecast.
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About CBC:
Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
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Stupid Fucking Bird - Toronto Feb 28 - Mar 26, 2017 | Trailer
STUPID FUCKING BIRD by Aaron Posner sort of adapted from The Seagull by Anton Chekhov in Toronto, ON.
To buy tickets visit our official website at
February 28th to March 26th, 2017
Promo video created by Daniel Maslany
© The Bird Collective 2017
Frankie Drake Mysteries: Season 3 | Official Trailer
➤ Start streaming a new season of Frankie Drake Mysteries for free, September 16th on CBC Gem:
Set in 1920s Toronto, the series follows the adventures of Frankie Drake and her partner Trudy Clarke at Drake Private Detectives, the city’s only all-female detective agency, as they find themselves fighting crime in the age of flyboys, gangsters, rum-runners, and speakeasies.
➤ Subscribe:
#FrankieDrakeMysteries
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About CBC Gem:
CBC Gem offers the full programming slate, from drama to documentaries and sports. Available for free as an app for iOS and Android devices and online at and on television via Apple TV and Google Chromecast.
---
About CBC:
Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
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Russell Peters cracks the case of the Toronto cop show: Opinion
Opinion: The Indian Detective has a sensibility and a main character you want to spend time with. Hear what Rick Salutin has to say about the show and its unique Toronto connection.
For more on this story visit the Toronto Star:
Read a transcript of the video below:
Russell Peters may’ve found the secret to making a good Toronto cop show: often tried but rarely successful.
Take two failures: the Murdoch Mysteries and Frankie Drake mysteries, both set here but in distant, supposedly exotic eras: the late 1800s age of scientific invention and the jazz age 1920s. Murdoch’s Toronto hosts revolving celebrities like the Wright brothers.
Frankie Wright runs into Ernest Hemingway, who’s working at the Toronto Star.
In other words, Toronto’s too dull unless it’s propped up with gimmicks.
In The Indian Detective, Peters plays an Indian on Toronto’s force today, except he’s not. He’s Canadian. He takes that for granted and so does everyone. He’s from Brampton. His dad suckers him into visiting Mumbai and the show caroms between the cities. The Indian crooks call him The Canadian — and he calls them Indians. He misses home for totally nonexotic reasons.
What Peters uncovers is that the really exotic thing about Toronto is that it’s not exotic, despite all its communities, because generally — though not universally — they tend to feel at home. In a world awash in hostility toward “the other,” its relative absence is kind of exotic. At any rate, that’s Toronto.
The scripts could use work and the plot is both clunky and too complex. But it has what a series needs: a main character you want to spend time with, and a sensibility: with is that unique, yet almost undetectable, diverse Toronto thing.
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Survive the Night: The World's First Escape Adventure
Survive the Night is the first escape adventure of its kind. A fusion of the best elements from escape games and haunted houses, Survive the Night offers a unique spin on an immersive escape experience. Located on the border of Toronto and Mississauga, the new 15,000 square foot facility is ready to impress even the most experienced escape fans. Gone are the days of small, cramped rooms and struggling to decode paper puzzles; Survive the Night is issuing in a new era of larger than life escape adventures that will literally transport players into another world. Complete with secret rooms, passageways, actors and even houses. Survive the Night strives to create something that has never been seen before; a fully realized escape environment.
survivethenight.ca
1100 Courtneypark drive East, Mississauga, Ontario
A clip from Murdoch Mysteries, Season 3
Cutting-edge Victorian science meets cunningly plotted mystery in this award-winning Canadian TV drama. William Murdoch (Yannick Bisson) is a detective in Toronto in 1895, using new forensic techniques like fingerprinting and psychological profiling. He crosses paths with famous figures including Arthur Conan Doyle, Houdini, Buffalo Bill Cody, and H.G. Wells. Seen on public television, based on novels by Maureen Jennings. Mesmerizing—Sun (UK). Available for purchase at
The Great Detective - Murder by Proxy, Part 2
Part 2 - Conclusion of the two-part episode. Cameron wins a stay of execution for two convicted murderers - and 24 hours to prove their innocence. From Season 3.
This Canadian Broadcasting Company series ran from 1979-1982 and starred Douglas Campbell as Inspector Alistair Cameron, the Provincial Detective. It is a period series, set around 1890. Though the Inspector resides in Toronto his jurisdiction is outside the city, covering the remainder of the province. While neither as cerebral nor as innovative as Sherlock Holmes, the Great Detective is reminiscent of him because of the similar societal setting and the limited technology. That means Cameron relies on deduction rather than force or advanced techniques and therefore, this is a family-friendly show. It has little violence and the Victorian setting ensures little or no foul language and no explicit scenes or innuendo. Based on the memoirs of the first real-life detective in Ontario, Cameron does not investigate run-of-the-mill murders, etc. Rather, he only is called upon in special cases, with his authority coming directly from the Prime Minister. He is assisted in most episodes by his friend and colleague, Dr. Chisholm, a forensic pathologist who is called upon to autopsy many of the victims. His work often provides the evidence that enables Cameron to solve the mystery and make an arrest. While their relationship is much like that of Holmes and Dr. Watson, unlike that pair, the friendship between the two here provides some comic relief. There are other regular characters which appear in certain episodes, such as the Inspector's housekeeper Mrs. Lutz. In the early episodes he occasionally is assisted by Constable Dodge, who makes his final appearance when he takes a position in a country village. The Inspector's young adolescent niece, Prudence, figures in a few episodes also, until sent to boarding school. His assistant for many of the cases is Sergeant Striker, who plays a much larger role than any of these other minor characters, appearing in a number of episodes. While his acting is not the best, there is something very likeable about the Sergeant. The series was moderately popular and ran for several years; people who like the more recent Murdoch Mysteries, another offering from the CBC, generally will enjoy this series as well. The audio/visual quality isn't the best since these were taken from vhs tapes recorded in the mid 1980s. While I'm sorry for any annoyance this may cause, I don't believe the series is available elsewhere in a better form. I'll be posting around 15 of the 35 episodes; for more information and different episodes, see my playlist or the playlist on steffsstuff's channel.
The Great Detective - Scull-Duggery
This episode: Skull-duggery - Authentic scenes of turn-of-the-century culling races shot on Lake Simcoe bring a touch of summer to this episode. Sgt. Striker takes to the oars to investigate the deaths of two champion scullers. From Season 3.
This Canadian Broadcasting Company series ran from 1979-1982 and starred Douglas Campbell as Inspector Alistair Cameron, the Provincial Detective. It is a period series, set around 1890. Though the Inspector resides in Toronto his jurisdiction is outside the city, covering the remainder of the province. While neither as cerebral nor as innovative as Sherlock Holmes, the Great Detective is reminiscent of him because of the similar societal setting and the limited technology. That means Cameron relies on deduction rather than force or advanced techniques and therefore, this is a family-friendly show. It has little violence and the Victorian setting ensures little or no foul language and no explicit scenes or innuendo. Based on the memoirs of the first real-life detective in Ontario, Cameron does not investigate run-of-the-mill murders, etc. Rather, he only is called upon in special cases, with his authority coming directly from the Prime Minister. He is assisted in most episodes by his friend and colleague, Dr. Chisholm, a forensic pathologist who is called upon to autopsy many of the victims. His work often provides the evidence that enables Cameron to solve the mystery and make an arrest. While their relationship is much like that of Holmes and Dr. Watson, unlike that pair, the friendship between the two here provides some comic relief. There are other regular characters which appear in certain episodes, such as the Inspector's housekeeper Mrs. Lutz. In the early episodes he occasionally is assisted by Constable Dodge, who makes his final appearance when he takes a position in a country village. The Inspector's young adolescent niece, Prudence, figures in a few episodes also, until sent to boarding school. His assistant for many of the cases is Sergeant Striker, who plays a much larger role than any of these other minor characters, appearing in a number of episodes. While his acting is not the best, there is something very likeable about the Sergeant.
The series was moderately popular and ran for several years; people who like the more recent Murdoch Mysteries, another offering from the CBC, generally will enjoy this series as well. The audio/visual quality isn't the best since these were taken from vhs tapes recorded in the mid 1980s. While I'm sorry for any annoyance this may cause, I don't believe the series is available elsewhere in a better form. I'll be posting around 15 of the 35 episodes; for more information and different episodes, see my playlist or the playlist on steffsstuff's channel.
The Great Detective - Murder in Sepia
This episode: Murder in Sepia - A photographer with a passion for Victorian erotica is found dead in his locked dark room. The local coroner registers the death as heart failure but Inspector Cameron suspects foul play. In order to prove his theory, Cameron must learn the rudiments of photography. From Season 2.
This Canadian Broadcasting Company series ran from 1979-1982 and starred Douglas Campbell as Inspector Alistair Cameron, the Provincial Detective. It is a period series, set around 1890. Though the Inspector resides in Toronto his jurisdiction is outside the city, covering the remainder of the province. While neither as cerebral nor as innovative as Sherlock Holmes, the Great Detective is reminiscent of him because of the similar societal setting and the limited technology. That means Cameron relies on deduction rather than force or advanced techniques and therefore, this is a family-friendly show. It has little violence and the Victorian setting ensures little or no foul language and no explicit scenes or innuendo. Based on the memoirs of the first real-life detective in Ontario, Cameron does not investigate run-of-the-mill murders, etc. Rather, he only is called upon in special cases, with his authority coming directly from the Prime Minister. He is assisted in most episodes by his friend and colleague, Dr. Chisholm, a forensic pathologist who is called upon to autopsy many of the victims. His work often provides the evidence that enables Cameron to solve the mystery and make an arrest. While their relationship is much like that of Holmes and Dr. Watson, unlike that pair, the friendship between the two here provides some comic relief. There are other regular characters which appear in certain episodes, such as the Inspector's housekeeper Mrs. Lutz. In the early episodes he occasionally is assisted by Constable Dodge, who makes his final appearance when he takes a position in a country village. The Inspector's young adolescent niece, Prudence, figures in a few episodes also, until sent to boarding school. His assistant for many of the cases is Sergeant Striker, who plays a much larger role than any of these other minor characters, appearing in a number of episodes. While his acting is not the best, there is something very likeable about the Sergeant.
The series was moderately popular and ran for several years; people who like the more recent Murdoch Mysteries, another offering from the CBC, generally will enjoy this series as well. The audio/visual quality isn't the best since these were taken from vhs tapes recorded in the mid 1980s. While I'm sorry for any annoyance this may cause, I don't believe the series is available elsewhere in a better form. I'll be posting around 15 of the 35 episodes; for more information and different episodes, see my playlist or the playlist on steffsstuff's channel.
The 2019 Canadian Screen Awards | Full Live Show
Join us LIVE this Sunday for the 2019 Canadian Screen Awards as we celebrate excellence in film, television and digital media!
➤ Stream full episodes, for free, on CBC Gem:
➤ Subscribe:
About CBC Gem:
CBC Gem offers the full programming slate, from drama to documentaries and sports. Available for free as an app for iOS and Android devices and online at and on television via Apple TV and Google Chromecast.
---
About CBC:
Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
Connect with CBC Online:
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We encourage thoughtful comments and respectful discussion. Before commenting, please review our community guidelines:
The Great Detective - Bloodhounds Can't Fly
This episode: Bloodhounds Can't Fly - A bloodhound is Inspector Cameron's partner in a search for diamonds used as a ransom in what appears to be a kidnapping. From Season 1.
This Canadian Broadcasting Company series ran from 1979-1982 and starred Douglas Campbell as Inspector Alistair Cameron, the Provincial Detective. It is a period series, set around 1890. Though the Inspector resides in Toronto his jurisdiction is outside the city, covering the remainder of the province. While neither as cerebral nor as innovative as Sherlock Holmes, the Great Detective is reminiscent of him because of the similar societal setting and the limited technology. That means Cameron relies on deduction rather than force or advanced techniques and therefore, this is a family-friendly show. It has little violence and the Victorian setting ensures little or no foul language and no explicit scenes or innuendo. Based on the memoirs of the first real-life detective in Ontario, Cameron does not investigate run-of-the-mill murders, etc. Rather, he only is called upon in special cases, with his authority coming directly from the Prime Minister. He is assisted in most episodes by his friend and colleague, Dr. Chisholm, a forensic pathologist who is called upon to autopsy many of the victims. His work often provides the evidence that enables Cameron to solve the mystery and make an arrest. While their relationship is much like that of Holmes and Dr. Watson, unlike that pair, the friendship between the two here provides some comic relief. There are other regular characters which appear in certain episodes, such as the Inspector's housekeeper Mrs. Lutz. In the early episodes he occasionally is assisted by Constable Dodge, who makes his final appearance when he takes a position in a country village. The Inspector's young adolescent niece, Prudence, figures in a few episodes also, until sent to boarding school. His assistant for many of the cases is Sergeant Striker, who plays a much larger role than any of these other minor characters, appearing in a number of episodes. While his acting is not the best, there is something very likeable about the Sergeant.
The series was moderately popular and ran for several years; people who like the more recent Murdoch Mysteries, another offering from the CBC, generally will enjoy this series as well. The audio/visual quality isn't the best since these were taken from vhs tapes recorded in the mid 1980s. While I'm sorry for any annoyance this may cause, I don't believe the series is available elsewhere in a better form. I'll be posting around 15 of the 35 episodes; for more information and different episodes, see my playlist or the playlist on steffsstuff's channel.
Move over Frankie Drake | 22 Minutes
Susan Kent's new show seems a little familiar...
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: Watch Tuesday nights at 8:30/9NT on CBC
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