Man Taking a Video of a Woman Carrying a Violin

Documentaries

Slow TV

One of the notable inspirations for Great White Moose Productions is the Norwegian concept of slow TV, also known as sakte-TV. Slow TV is a genre of programming that showcases lengthy and seemingly mundane events in their entirety. In Norway, slow TV has gained tremendous popularity, captivating millions of viewers and capturing over 10% of the market share. These broadcasts have subsequently been embraced by audiences in various other countries as well.

The concept of slow TV is particularly well-suited to Canada due to the country's vast size and diversity. Many individuals have not had the opportunity to travel across Canada by train, drive the trans-Canada highway, or voyage from Kingston to Ottawa through the interconnected system of canals, locks, and lakes. Great White Moose recognizes the potential of slow TV to transport viewers to these remarkable Canadian destinations, providing them with a virtual tour of their own beautiful homeland.

By incorporating historical context into their slow TV productions, Great White Moose aims to offer viewers an immersive experience, showcasing the rich historical tapestry of Canada as they journey through its captivating landscapes. With Canada's international appeal and global significance, Great White Moose Productions holds a unique position to captivate and engage audiences around the world, offering a fresh perspective on Canadian history and culture.

With a dedication to storytelling excellence and a passion for showcasing Canada's historical narrative, Great White Moose continues to bring the Canada to life on the silver screen, the television, or tablet while leaving a lasting impact on audiences and preserving the nation's history for generations to come.