2005 in Canadian television explained

This is a list of Canadian television related events from 2005.

Events

Date Event
January 1 Animated series Being Ian created by veteran voice actor and writer Ian James Corlett premieres on YTV. Based on Corlett's early life and set in Burnaby, British Columbia the series focuses on a 12-year-old boy, who aspires to become a filmmaker.
February 9 CTV wins the Canadian broadcast rights for the 2010 Winter Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics.[1]
March 21 25th Genie Awards.
April 3 Juno Awards of 2005.
August 14 The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation locks out over 5500 employees over labour disputes.
September 14 Melissa O'Neil wins the third season of Canadian Idol, becoming the show's first female winner.
October 9 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's lock out ends after almost two months when the CBC employees accept a tentative deal.
November 1 Astral Media launches Cinépop. A French language television channel that plays movies from the year 1950 to present.
November 19 2005 Gemini Awards.

Debuts

Show Station Premiere Date
Being IanYTVJanuary 1
The Girly GhosthuntersSpaceJanuary 14
George Stroumboulopoulos TonightCBCJanuary 17
Le Cœur a ses raisonsTVAFebruary 3
Godiva'sBravo!March 16
Robson ArmsCTVJune 17
Naturally, SadieFamilyJune 25
Carl²TeletoonAugust 7
Delilah and JuliusAugust 14
Video on TrialMuchMusicAugust 15
My Goldfish is EvilCBCAugust 17
What Were They Thinking?The Comedy NetworkAugust 24
Gordon the Garden GnomeTVOntarioSeptember 6
Entertainment Tonight CanadaGlobalSeptember 18
Life with DerekFamily
Canada's Worst DriverDiscoveryOctober 2
Da Vinci's City HallCBCOctober 25
WaysideTeletoonNovember 19
Planet Sketch
Class of the TitansDecember 31

Ending this year

Show Station Cancelled
Da Vinci's InquestCBC TelevisionJanuary 23
Cold SquadCTVJune 4
Yvon of the YukonYTVNovember 22

Television shows

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

TV movies

Television stations

Network affiliation changes

See also

References

  1. http://www.cbc.ca/sports/story/2005/02/07/ctv050207.html CTV wins 2010 and 2012 Olympic broadcast rights
  2. [John Doyle (critic)|John Doyle]

External links