V blízké budoucnosti nedojde jen k rozvoji techniky, ale i biologie. Objeví se biologické bomby či viry, které jsou kombinací toho nejstrašnějšího, co lidstvo poznalo. Také nedokonalé klonování lidí a zvířat způsobí mnoho potíží. Ale má to i světlé stránky: přiblíží se léčba Alzheimerovy choroby, rakoviny a mnoha jiných metel lidstva. Biologie je ale nebezpečnější, než cokoliv jiného a zahrávat si s přírodou se prostě nevyplácí. A Mezinárodní organizace pro dohled nad biotechnologiemi (NorBac) je tady, aby hlídala ty, co si hrají na samozvaného boha...

This show was spun off from "SCTV Network 90" which was cancelled after two seasons on NBC. The same cast from 1982-83, with the exception of John Candy, appears on this 45-minute sketch comedy series. It all starts when "SCTV" mastermind Guy Cabellaro announces that he's turning his station into a pay cable channel. The results are amusing, as the same manic humor and wacky characters that made the old SCTV Network so great continued to thrive. Unfortunately, the show was too expensive to produce for Cinemax's tastes and it was cancelled after one year.

Good God is a Canadian television comedy-drama series which premiered in April 2012 on HBO Canada. The show follows the life of character George Findlay, a role that Ken Finkleman reprised from The Newsroom and subsequent television projects. The series was originally slated to be the second season of Finkleman's previous HBO Canada project Good Dog, but was retitled in accordance with a change in the show's setting.

The show was described in early media coverage as having been inspired in part by the launch of Sun News Network. In the show's first episode, for example, Findlay is forced to respond to allegations that his new venture is aspiring to be "Fox News North", an epithet which the real Sun News Network also faced both before and after its launch.

The series was nominated for several awards at the 2013 Canadian Screen Awards, including Best Comedy Series, Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for Jason Weinberg and Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series nods for both Samantha Bee and Jud Tylor.

A dark, investigative exploration of the obsessive gambling psyche.

The Right Hand is a Canadian reality TV series airing on The Movie Network and Movie Central. It follows Brandon MacIntosh, a film school graduate from Ayr, Ontario, hired as production assistant for Porno Dan, the owner of Immoral Productions, an upstart adult entertainment company, operating out of Las Vegas.