Our series

  • Promotional poster for 'Story Girl: The Life of Lucy Maud Montgomery' featuring a vintage photograph of a woman with a camera, a stylized red and pink background with rocks, a maple leaf icon, and text indicating funding by the Government of Canada.

    Story Girl: The Life of Lucy Maud Montgomery

    Discover the life and legacy of L.M. Montgomery in this insightful 7-part podcast, in which we explore her childhood, literary journey, and the timeless impact of Anne of Green Gables on generations of readers

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  • Silhouette of soldiers marching with trees and a large red sun in the background. Text reads "The Black Hum." Maple leaf icon and logos for Knockabout Media and Canada are present.

    The Black Hum

    It was “a white man’s war,” they were told. Canada didn’t want a “checkerboard army.” What followed is a story of rejection and resilience, and of service in the face of bigotry. This is the history and legacy of Canada’s first all-Black battalion.

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  • Collage featuring various elements including three men in suits, an old television, a mythical creature, a "North" highway sign, and vintage imagery like a car and people in colorful suits. The text "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" is in bold. A maple leaf symbol is present, alongside "Knockabout Media" at the bottom.

    Once Upon a Time in Hollywood North

    Discover the captivating stories behind Canada's film and television industry with Once Upon a Time in Hollywood North, the must-listen podcast that takes you deep into the making of iconic movies and the stars who shaped the history of Canadian filmmaking.

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  • Illustrated poster with text "The Story of a National Crime" by Knockabout Media, featuring abstract patterns resembling lungs and a maple leaf.

    The Story of a National Crime

    In 1907, after surveying 35 residential schools, Dr. Bryce submitted a report to Indian Affairs detailing clear connections between Residential Schools, tuberculosis and high student mortality rates. His recommendations fell on deaf ears and would not be revealed publicly until he was forced to retire.

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  • Colorful abstract illustration of stylized human faces and arms interwoven, with "Among Equals" written in pink cursive at the bottom; a Canadian flag icon is in the top right corner.

    Among Equals

    Fifty years ago the Professional Native Indian Artists Incorporation (PNIAI) transformed the art world forever. From Expo 67 to their groundbreaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and beyond, learn more about the lives and artistic practices of the PNIAI and its members, and the Group's on-going influence, today.

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  • Child's drawing of daughter and father

    Dual Genius Trivia Nerds

    Welcome to the Dual Genius Trivia podcast, a family game show in which we tackle the big topics like Bluey, Scooby-Doo, and Minecraft, and so much more.

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Nos balados

  • Colorful illustration of diverse, interconnected abstract figures with hearts, showcasing unity and equality. The text 'Entre égaux' appears at the bottom. A red Canadian maple leaf icon is at the top right corner.

    Enter égaux

    Le PNIAI, alias le « Groupe indien des 7 », comme on les appelait dans les médias, c’est un collectif d’artistes autochtones qui ont organisé des expositions collectives au début des années 1970, pour mettre l’art autochtone en valeur. Le groupe a créé un espace permanent dans les galeries pour les artistes autochtones au Canada et dans le monde entier. 

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  • Illustration featuring text "L'histoire d'un crime national," with abstract design and Canadian flag in the corner.

    L’histoire d’un crime national

    De 1904 à 1913, Dr. Bryce était l’inspecteur médical du ministère de l’Intérieur et des Affaires indiennes. Ce n’était pas la première fois qu’il s’élevait contre la situation, mais la publication de ce document représentait son appel pour une plus grande justice et sa façon de condamner l’inaction du gouvernement fédéral.

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