Season 4 of Sudbury-based TV series Shoresy begins production
Another six episodes of the Crave original comedy series Shoresy have started filming in Sudbury, Ont., with Season 4 being released in winter 2025.
"Time to hit the ice boys," the streaming service said in a news release Monday.
"The hockey comedy continues to follow the foul-mouthed, chirp-serving, mother-loving, fan favourite character Shoresy (played by creator Jared Keeso) and the Sudbury Blueberry Bulldogs of the Northern Ontario Senior Hockey Organization (The NOSHO)."
The newest season of the Letterkenny spinoff will feature more Canadian NHL legends with Doug Gilmour, Marty McSorley and Sean Avery appearing as special guest stars.
"Other newcomers include Isaac Kragten (ODD SQUAD), Eric Fleising (BURDEN), Sudbury native Xander Roy and Sudbury Wolves forward Chase Coughlan," Crave said.
Another six episodes of the Crave original comedy series Shoresy have started filming in Sudbury, Ont., with Season 4 being released in winter 2025.
The show is the platform's No. 1 Canadian comedy and is "promising to take the laughs – and the crushing bodychecks – to the next level."
o Download our app to get local alerts on your device
o Get the latest local updates right to your inbox
Set in the Nickel City, locals will notice several familiar locations such as the Sudbury Community Arena, Laughing Buddha restaurant, The Coulson bar and The Grand Theatre used in the show.
Riding high from the record-breaking season, the come-from-behind underdogs competed in the National Senior hockey tournament in Season 3 which came out May 24.
The first three seasons of Shoresy are available to stream on Crave.
On Nov. 17, members of the cast – many of whom are retired pro hockey players – are lacing up their skates to play in a charity tournament against a group of Toronto Maple Leafs alumni.
The Shoresy Fall Classic is being held at Mattamy Athletic Centre, formerly the Maple Leaf Gardens, in support of MLSE LaunchPad which offers free programming to youth in Toronto's urban centre.
Crave and CTV News are both owned by Bell Media.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'Buy nothing': PSAC wants federal workers to boycott downtown Ottawa businesses
A union representing federal employees is asking its members to bring their own lunch to work, in an apparent retaliation against downtown Ottawa businesses as new return-to-office protocols begin.
Actions speak louder: What experts are saying about the body language in the U.S. presidential debate
The highly anticipated debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump was a heated matchup. Here's what experts who analyzed the exchange had to say.
Jon Bon Jovi helps talk woman down from ledge on Nashville bridge
Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Jon Bon Jovi and a video production assistant persuaded a woman standing on the ledge of a pedestrian bridge in Nashville to come back over the railing to safety.
Inside a Manitoba ghost town, a group of ladies works to keep it alive
Abandoned homes line the streets of Lauder, a town that's now a ghost of what it once was. Yet inside, a small community is thriving.
B.C. family says razor blades found in bag of frozen blueberries
The B.C. parents of an 11-year-old girl said their daughter recently found a package containing razor blades in a bag of Kirkland-brand frozen blueberries.
Langenburg UFO sighting commemorated with silver coin
Perhaps Saskatchewan's most famous encounter with Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP/UFO) – "The Langenburg Event" is now being immortalized in the form of a collective coin.
Taylor Swift wins at MTV Video Music Awards and Chappell Roan gets medieval
Taylor Swift and Post Malone took home the first award at the 2024 MTV Video Music Awards, for best collaboration, handed to them by Flavor Flav and Olympian Jordan Chiles.
Man, 70, and woman, 71, found shot dead in Montreal apartment, police
Montreal police (SPVM) are investigating after a man, 70, and woman, 71, were killed by gunshot wounds in an apartment.
Tens of thousands in the dark after Hurricane Francine strikes Louisiana with 100 m.p.h. winds
Hurricane Francine struck Louisiana on Wednesday evening as a Category 2 storm that forecasters warned could bring deadly storm surge, widespread flooding and destructive winds on the northern U.S. Gulf Coast.