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Temple Street Productions : ウィキペディア英語版
Temple Street Productions

Temple Street Productions is a Canadian television, film and digital media production company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Past and present Temple Street projects include ''Orphan Black'', ''The Next Step'', ''Being Erica'', ''Wingin' It'', ''Billable Hours'', ''Queer as Folk'', ''Darcy's Wild Life'', ''Canada's Next Top Model'', ''How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?'', ''Style Her Famous'', ''Spoiled Rotten'', ''Mr. Friday'', ''Recipe to Riches'', ''Cover Me Canada'', ''Over the Rainbow'', ''Gavin Crawford's Wild West'', ''Blueprint for Disaster'' and ''Killjoys (TV series)''.
==History==

Temple Street Productions was founded in 1996 by Patrick Whitley and Sheila Hockin.〔("Founders sell Temple Street" ). ''Variety, July 10, 2006.〕 The Whitley and Hockin era saw production of Showtime co-production Queer as Folk and children’s comedy Darcy’s Wild Life, as well as the first seasons of Canada’s Next Top Model and Billable Hours.
In 2003 entertainment lawyers Ivan Schneeberg and David Fortier left Toronto law firm Goodmans LLP to enter the TV production business. Despite their lack of practical experience in television, they found employment with Temple Street, a former client of Goodmans, and used their legal expertise to produce the law office sitcom Billable Hours, written by another former Goodmans lawyer, Adam Till.〔("Bay Street veterans play law life for laughs" ). ''The Globe and Mail'', March 17, 2009.〕
In 2006 Whitley and Hockin sold the company to Schneeberg and Fortier, who by then had been co-presidents of the dramatic production arm, Temple Street Entertainment, for three years.〔〔("Avoiding ‘The Downfall’" ). ''Playback'', November 12, 2010.〕 Whitley retired from production, while Hockin became a freelance producer and continued to work with Temple Street in a limited capacity. In Whitley and Hockin’s last year the company generated $32 million from production, making it the 13th most profitable independent Canadian production company, according to trade journal Playback.〔("Temple turns over" ). ''Playback'', July 24, 2006.〕
Schneeberg and Fortier now act as executive producers for most of the Temple Street’s projects. They are joined in the overseeing of the company’s day-to-day operations by managing director John Young, who has been instrumental in the company’s move to increase the output of digital media and branded content.〔("John Young profile" )〕
In late 2008, BBC Worldwide acquired a 25 per cent minority stake in Temple Street. This deal gave Temple Street the first look option to produce BBC Worldwide products and licensed media in Canada while providing BBC Worldwide with a first look option for the international distribution of all Temple Street productions.〔("Temple Street and BBC Worldwide America form development deal" ). ''Playback'', February 3, 2011.〕 At this time Matt Forde, EVP of Co-productions, TV Sales and Digital Distribution North America at BBC Worldwide joined Schneeberg, Fortier, and Young on the Temple Street board of directors.〔("Temple Street Productions - About Us" )〕
In 2013, the company opened a production office in Los Angeles, under the direction of VP of factual entertainment Gerry McKean.〔("Canadian Indie Temple Street Productions Opens Los Angeles Office" ). ''The Hollywood Reporter'', July 2, 2013.〕〔("Temple Street expands into U.S." ). ''Playback'', July 2, 2013.〕 This move for the factual entertainment branch presaged launches of scripted and digital projects in the L.A. location, including the digital production-focused Boat Rocker Studios.〔("Temple Street Media Ventures launches Boat Rocker Studios" ). ''Playback'', June 10, 2013.〕 In September 2014 Boat Rocker Studios partnered with Influicity, a company that works to pair YouTube creators with advertisers, to broaden its reach and improve the exposure of advertisers to Boat Rocker’s stable of YouTube talent.〔("Boat Rocker Studios partners with Influicity" )''Playback'', September 16, 2014.〕

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