Boat Rocker Media

Last updated

Boat Rocker Media Inc.
Company type Private
IndustryMedia
Entertainment
Founded2003;22 years ago (2003) (Brand only)
2013;12 years ago (2013) (Trading company)
Founders
  • David Fortier
  • Ivan Schneeberg
Headquarters310 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M5A 1K6,
Canada
Key people
John Young (CEO)
Divisions
  • Boat Rocker Kids & Family
  • Boat Rocker Rights & Brands
  • Boat Rocker Studios
  • Boat Rocker Ventures
Website www.boatrocker.com

Boat Rocker Media Inc. is a Canadian multinational entertainment company headquartered in Toronto, Ontario. Founded in 2013 by the executives of Temple Street Productions, it holds interests in media production, distribution, brand licensing, and venture capital. Boat Rocker is led by co-executive chairs David Fortier and Ivan Schneeberg and CEO John Young.

Contents

History

Boat Rocker Studios was first established by Temple Street Productions in June 2013 as its digital studio. [1] [2]

In February 2016, after Fairfax Financial made a majority investment in Temple Street, the company announced a restructuring that would establish a new publicly traded parent company known as Boat Rocker Media. Temple Street's co-presidents David Fortier and Ivan Schneeberg would serve as co-CEOs of the company, which would consist of five main divisions: Boat Rocker Studios, Boat Rocker Rights (distribution; which was a rebranding of Temple Street Distribution), Boat Rocker Animation, Boat Rocker Brands (intellectual property), [3] and Boat Rocker Ventures. Fortier explained that the restructuring would allow the company to pursue new investments and multi-platform ventures, while Fortier and Scheeberg stated that they aimed to "build a platform for the creation and distribution of world-class content of all kinds, with the same core business and creative philosophies we've had from the start but on a much greater scale." [4] [5] [6]

In March 2016, Boat Rocker Media announced its acquisition of Toronto-based studio Radical Sheep Productions, producer of series such as The Big Comfy Couch and The Next Step . [7] [8]

In August 2016, Boat Rocker Media acquired the Ottawa-based animation studio Jam Filled Entertainment; the company would operate as a subsidiary studio under Boat Rocker's children's and family unit, with its existing management (including president Kyle Mac Dougall, and creative directors Jamie Leclaire and Phil Lafrance) reporting to CEO John Young. [9] [10] Later that month, Boat Rocker acquired the library and distribution arm of unscripted producer Peace Point Entertainment Group, [11] [12] [13] while Jam Filled acquired the assets of Toronto-based 3D animation studio Arc Productions (which had entered receivership the previous month). [14]

In April 2017, Boat Rocker Ventures made a US$8.5 million Series A investment in New York-based edutainment software company MarcoPolo Learning. The investment also included a strategic partnership with Boat Rocker Studios to co-develop television and digital content based on MarcoPolo's characters. [15] In May 2017, Boat Rocker Studios announced that it would merge its factual and unscripted operations into a new unit known as Crooked Horse Productions; the Temple Street Productions label would focus solely on scripted productions from then on. [16]

In September 2017, Boat Rocker Media acquired the Toronto-based unscripted production studio Proper Television—producer of series such as Canada's Worst Driver , MasterChef Canada , and Vegas Rat Rods among others following the death of the latter's founder and president Guy O'Sullivan. The acquisition included Proper Television's distribution division Proper Rights which had been merged into Boat Rocker's distribution division Boat Rocker Rights. [17] [18] [19]

In January 2018, Boat Rocker Rights acquired the Kids & Family Entertainment division of FremantleMedia, including the children's television library of Thames Television; the company divested the library to focus more on its other core entertainment divisions. [20] [21] [22] In May 2018, Boat Rocker acquired a 70% majority stake in Toronto-based Insight Productions; the company would continue to operate independently. [23] In November 2018, Boat Rocker acquired the New York and Los Angeles-based unscripted studio Matador Content, marking its first foray into the American market. [24] It also made an investment in the Toronto Arrows of Major League Rugby. [25] The following month, Boat Rocker's distribution and brands units were brought under the Studios unit led by Jon Rutherford. [26]

In March 2019, Boat Rocker invested in the talent management and production company Untitled Entertainment. [27] In September 2019, Boat Rocker acquired Platform One Media, a Los Angeles-based studio founded by Orphan Black executive producer Katie O’Connell. [28] [29] In October 2019, the company signed a first-look deal with Dakota Johnson's TeaTime Pictures. [30] In November 2020, Platform One Media signed a first-look deal with Lena Headey's Peephole Productions. [31]

On December 8, 2020, Platform One Media was renamed Boat Rocker Studios, Scripted, with Katie O’Connell Marsh being promoted to vice-chairwoman of Boat Rocker Studios. In addition, Matador Content co-founder Jay Peterson was promoted to head of Boat Rocker Studios, Unscripted, with his partner Todd Lubin succeeding him as head of Matador Content. Shortly afterward on December 18, Temple Street Productions was closed and folded into Boat Rocker Studios, Scripted. [32] [33]

In March 2021, Boat Rocker announced a new unscripted studio known as Maven with former ITV Studios America executive Jessica Sebastian-Dayeh, focusing on "female-led narratives and emerging voices". [34] [35] On December 20, 2021, Boat Rocker acquired a minority stake in TeaTime Pictures, with Dakota Johnson transitioning to an overall deal. [36]

In March 2022, as part of a reorganization, Boat Rocker merged its unscripted division into the Los Angeles-based scripted division. Steve Lescroart and Jay Peterson would remain head of scripted and unscripted respectively, with Lescroart additionally named chief operating officer of the unit. [37] In August 2023, Peterson stepped down as president of unscripted in favour of Todd Lubin. [38] In August 2024, Boat Rocker acquired the remaining 30% share of Insight Productions that it did not already own. [39]

On March 24, 2025, Blue Ant Media (which shares Fairfax as an investor) announced its intent to acquire portions of Boat Rocker Media as part of a reverse takeover; Blue Ant would acquire Insight Productions, Jam Filled Entertainment, Proper Television, and the current Boat Rocker corporate entity, which was renamed Blue Ant Media Corporation and has 26.5% of its stock held by Boat Rocker's shareholders. The remainder of Boat Rocker (including Boat Rocker Studios and its brand licensing divisions) was sold in a management buyout for $18 million, becoming a private company led by Boat Rocker's lead executive team. [40] [41] The transactions were both completed on August 1, 2025. [42] [43]

On August 21, 2025, Boat Rocker acquired a majority stake in Toronto-based animation studio Industrial Brothers; the company had already held a minority stake in Industrial Brothers as part of a first-look co-production deal. [44]

Units

Boat Rocker Rights

Boat Rocker Rights (formerly known as Temple Street Distribution) is the global distribution, licensing & management division of Boat Rocker Media that handles distribution to Boat Rocker's catalogue worldwide including third-party programming.

History

Boat Rocker Rights first began its operations on August 27, 2015, when Boat Rocker Media's predecessor-turned subsidiary Temple Street Productions launched its in-house distribution division called Temple Street Distribution with former Tricon executive Jon Rutherford heading the distribution arm as president. [45]

When Temple Street Productions was reorganised into a new company called Boat Rocker Media and following the rebranding of Temple Street Distribution to Boat Rocker Rights, the rebranded division of the new company secured its first outside distribution deal was the acquisition of international rights to Steve Rotfeld Productions' Xploration Station programs in late-February 2016. [46]

Four months later in June of that same year, Boat Rocker Rights had brought global distribution rights to the Mountain Road Productions library such as Broken House Chronicles and Design U , with Boat Rocker Rights reached a first-look deal with the Ottawa-based production outfit to co-produce & distribute Mountain Road's future programming globally. [47] [48]

Boat Rocker Studios

Television

TitleYearsNetworkNotes
The Next Step 2013–2025 Family Channel/CBC Gem [49] /YTV [50]
CBBC (United Kingdom)		inherited from Temple Street Productions and Radical Sheep Productions
co-production with Cicada Films (season 1–3) and Beachwood Canyon Productions (season 4)
Danger Mouse 2015–2019CBBCinherited from FremantleMedia Kids & Family
co-production with BBC Children's Productions and Boulder Media
Ollie! The Boy Who Became What He Ate 2017–2019 CBC co-production with Radical Sheep Productions, Keyframe Animation and Mickey Rogers Media
Heavy Lifters [51] 2017 Historia & AMI-tv co-production with Mountain Road Productions
Late Nite Eats [52] 2017–2018 Cooking Channel co-production with Crooked Horse
Last Stop Garage2017–2019 Discovery Channel Canada
Discovery Channel (United States)		co-production with Proper Television
Bitz & Bob 2018–2020 CBeebies inherited from FremantleMedia Kids & Family
co-production with BBC Children's Productions
Vintage Tech Hunters [53] 2018 Discovery Channel Canada co-production with Crooked Horse
The Polos [54] 2019 YouTube co-production with Radical Sheep Productions, MarcoPolo Learning and Jam Filled Entertainment
Cavendish [55] [56] 2019CBCco-production with Temple Street Productions, Holdfast Pictures, Bridge Burner Entertainment and Somebody Stop Productions
Kingdom Force [57] 2019–2020co-production with Industrial Brothers and Jam Filled Entertainment
Love Monster 2020–presentCBeebiesco-production with BBC Children's Productions, UYoung, A Productions [58] and Karrot Animation
Remy & Boo [59] 2020CBC
Universal Kids (United States)		co-production with Industrial Brothers
Dino Ranch 2021–2024CBC
Disney Jr. [60] (United States)		co-production with Industrial Brothers and Jam Filled Entertainment
American Rust 2021–2024 Showtime [61] [62] /Amazon Prime Video [63] co-production with SouthSlope Studios
A Tale Dark & Grimm [64] 2021 Netflix co-production with Netflix Animation, Novo Media Group, Astro-Nomical Entertainment
Invasion 2021–present Apple TV+ co-production with Apple Studios and Kinberg Genre
Amber Brown [65] 2022co-production with Bob & Alice Productions
Daniel Spellbound [66] 2022–2023Netflixco-production with Industrial Brothers
Cook At All Costs [67] 2022co-production with Insight Productions and Eureka Productions
Slip [68] 2023 The Roku Channel co-production with Teatime Pictures and Gita
Robyn Hood [69] 2023 Global co-production with Eleventh Hour Films and Luti Media
Listing Large [70] 2023–present CTV Life Channel co-production with Proper Television
Beacon 23 [71] 2023–2024 MGM+ co-production with MGM+ Studios, Peephole Productions and Studio 8
Palm Royale [72] 2024–presentApple TV+co-production with Apple Studios, Jaywalker Pictures, Aunt Sylvia's Moving Picture Co., Wyolah Entertainment and Inkshares
Originally titled Mrs. American Pie [73]
Orphan Black: Echoes [74] [75] 2024–present AMC co-production with AMC Studios and You Say Potato
Video Nasty [76] 2025–present BBC Three
Virgin Media One [77] (Ireland)
WDR (Germany)		co-production with Deadpan Pictures
Bet [78] Netflixco-production with RDF
Mix Tape [79] 2025 Binge co-production with Aquarius Films and Subotica
Sneaker Wars: Adidas V. Puma [80] Disney+ [81] co-production with Matador Content and Studio 99
The Next Step: Cheer TBACBBC [82] A spin-off to The Next Step
All Heart: Canada Women's Rugby and the Quest for Rugby World Cup Glory [83] TBA Crave

Films

TitleRelease dateDistributorNotes
Billie Eilish: The World's a Little Blurry [84] [85] February 26, 2021 Apple TV+ [86] [87] co-production with Matador Content, Neon, Interscope Films, This Machine Filmworks, Lighthouse Management & Media and The Darkroom
War Game August 2, 2024Submarine Deluxe [88] co-production with Matador Content, Anonymous Content, Quaker Motion Pictures and The Littlefield Company

Upcoming

TitleCo-production withClientNotesRef.
Mating Season Matador Content Discovery Channel [89]
Who Wants to Be an Astronaut?Matador ContentDiscovery Channel [90] [91]
Scary Stories for Young FoxesPeephole Productions [92]
Bad Kitty [93]

Industrial Brothers

Industrial Brothers is a Toronto-based animation production studio that produced animated series and interactive content was founded in 2010 by Arthur Spanos and Matthew Fernandes.

In December 2015, Temple Street Productions acquired a minority stake in the animation studio, given Temple Street its own animation production studio. [94]

Filmography
TitleYearsNetworkNotes
Yup Yups2013 Disney Junior Canada co-production with Radical Sheep Productions
Dot. [95] 2016–2018 CBC co-production with The Jim Henson Company
Kingdom Force [96] 2019–2020CBCco-production with Boat Rocker Studios and Jam Filled Entertainment
Remy & Boo [97] 2020CBC
Universal Kids (United States)		co-production with Boat Rocker Studios
Dino Ranch 2021–2024CBC
Disney Jr. [98] (United States)		co-production with Boat Rocker Studios and Jam Filled Entertainment
Daniel Spellbound [99] 2022–2023 Netflix co-production with Boat Rocker Studios

Former assets

References

  1. ↑ Dickens, Andrew (June 10, 2013). "Temple Street opens digital studio". C21 Media. Retrieved September 10, 2016.
  2. ↑ See Quan, Danielle NG (June 10, 2013). "Temple Street Media Ventures launches Boat Rocker Studios". Playback. Archived from the original on September 22, 2024. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
  3. ↑ Dickson, Jeremy (February 26, 2016). "Boat Rocker Brands signs UK licensees for The Next Step". Kidscreen. Retrieved June 1, 2021.
  4. ↑ O'Connor, Joe (April 12, 2021). "Rocking the boat: How two disenchanted Bay Street lawyers shook up the entertainment industry". Financial Post. Retrieved August 5, 2021.
  5. ↑ Punter, Jennie (February 2, 2016). "'Orphan Black' Producer Temple Street Productions Expands as Boat Rocker Media". Variety. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
  6. ↑ Dickens, Andrew (February 3, 2016). "Temple Street restructures". C21Media. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
  7. ↑ "Boat Rocker Media acquires Radical Sheep". Kidscreen. Retrieved February 14, 2019.
  8. ↑ "Boat Rocker captures Radical Sheep". C21Media. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
  9. ↑ Milligan, Mercedes (August 4, 2016). "Boat Rocker Media Acquires Jam Filled Entertainment". Animation Magazine. Retrieved February 14, 2019.
  10. ↑ "Boat Rocker adds another animation studio". Kidscreen. August 3, 2016. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
  11. ↑ Pinto, Jordan (August 16, 2016). "Boat Rocker acquires Peace Point Rights". Playback. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
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  13. ↑ Middleton, Richard (August 17, 2016). "Boat Rocker agrees Peace deal". C21Media. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  14. ↑ Milligan, Mercedes (August 22, 2016). "Boat Rocker's Jam Filled Ent. Acquires Arc Assets". Animation Magazine. Retrieved February 14, 2019.
  15. ↑ Padovano Tong, Joanna (April 26, 2017). "MarcoPolo Learning Ties Up with Boat Rocker Media". TVKids.com. Retrieved June 1, 2021.
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  17. ↑ Bailey, Katie (September 25, 2017). "Boat Rocker acquires Proper Television, Proper Rights". Playback. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
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  58. ↑ "Love Monster". A Productions.
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  98. ↑ "Disney Junior picks up Boat Rocker's Dino Ranch". Playback. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
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