SCREAM PROMOTION WITH YTV, 2003

Dexter Related Murder Raises Alarm
Information on Bill C-327 Reduction of TV Violence
FCC Calls for Limits on TV Violence
Set on Fire, Shot, Raped.  Welcome to Prime Time
Brutality Against Women Prominent in 2005 TV Season
Ultraviolent Atrocities Saturate Pop Culture
Jurors Warned to Resist CSI Effect
Brutal Violence Goes Mainstream
Dying to Entertain: Information on PTC Report
Watch Your Language - You're on Prime Time
Letter to Ron Cohen, CBSC re Toronto Star column
Michigan Kids Urged to Kick TV Habit
Teens and the Tube
Courts Feeling CSI Effect
CSI Effect on Canadian Juries to be Studied
Feeding Sick Interest in Death
Broadcasters Narrow in on Indecency
Taking Lessons From Littleton.pdf
Gore on CSI "too much" Says Sinese
The New Culture War (in the U.S.)
Excellent Globe and Mail Editorial.pdf
Selling Digital Channels With Exploitation
Study Links Teen Sex to TV
Illegal Programming Complaint
Mutilation Blamed on TV Show
Jackass Riots in Quebec
CRTC on Obscenity and Profanity
Uncensored Content Proposed for TV
The Shield - "Sickening Violence"
Baby Eating on Television
TV Turns to Gore
Testimony to Heritage Committee
Someone Has to Say Enough.pdf
OVC Brief to Heritage
Violence in Children's Cartoons
Boy Burned Copying TV Stunt
BC Wrestles TV Violence
The Man Who Won't Do Lunch
The Unpleasant Realities Of Reality TV
TV Violence Warnings Tune Teens Into Ads
Tops & Bottoms
Violence on Canadian TV Growing
Reality TV For Psychopaths
Bawdy Slam
Torture TV
Sihota To Kick Violence In The Revenues

 

Television

"Greetings from the slaughterhouse that is pop culture.

"Our most popular forms of entertainment -- TV, films and books -- have followed video games into a ferocious new realm of ultraviolence marked by increasingly graphic depictions of brutality." (October 30, 2005, Knight Ridder News Service, By David Hiltbrand)


Canadian broadcasters are fond of pointing the finger of blame at their colleagues to the south, but they are just as willing and guilty of splashing blood on the small screen as their American cousins.
In 1999, Laval University's Centre d'etude sur les medias released a study indicating violence on Canadian television had grown at an alarming rate. The study noted violent acts on television increased 50% between 1995 and 1998. This, in spite of the fact that the Canadian Association of Broadcasters made a pledge in 1996 to take action on the issue.

Original Canadian Programming