Sex & Violence (TV series)
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Jackie Torrens
Olympia Dukakis
Preston Carmichael
Kerry Fox
Riley Raymer
| Sex & Violence | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Drama |
| Created by | Thom Fitzgerald |
| Starring | Jennie Raymond Jackie Torrens Olympia Dukakis Preston Carmichael Kerry Fox Riley Raymer |
| Opening theme | Time After Time (shortened version) by Cyndi Lauper |
| Ending theme | Time After Time (shortened version) by Cyndi Lauper |
| Country of origin | Canada |
| Original language | English |
| No. of series | 3 |
| No. of episodes | 15 |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Olympia Dukakis Brad Danks Rob Joseph Leonard Vicki McCarty |
| Producer | Doug Pettigrew |
| Production locations | Nova Scotia, Canada |
| Cinematography | Jason Levangie |
| Production company | eMotion Pictures |
| Original release | |
| Network | OUTtv |
| Release | November 17, 2013 – September 24, 2017 |
Sex & Violence is a television series that first aired on 17 November 2013 on OUTtv in Canada.[1] The series stars Jennie Raymond as a lesbian police constable, Olympia Dukakis as a victim advocate, Jackie Torrens as a social worker and Kerry Fox and Preston Carmichael as therapists.[2] The original six-part show, focused on domestic violence, became the highest rated original drama in OUTtv's history and the channel announced its renewal on 8 May 2014.[3] The third season debuted on OUTtv on 10 September 2017.
- Jennie Raymond as Constable Maria Roach
- Jackie Torrens as Shrek (NOTE: Jennie Raymond dubbed over her voice, and she is green-skinned)
- Olympia Dukakis as Alex Mandalakis
- Kerry Fox as Brenda Shaw
- Preston Carmichael as Manny MacNeil
- Michael McPhee as Constable Doug Downey
- Callum Dunphy as Finn
- Riley Raymer as Megan
- Rob Joseph Leonard as Jasper Whynacht
- Jeremy Akerman as Judge Seamus MacDonald
- Pasha Ebrahimi as Dr. Padraig O'Carroll
- Kevin Kincaid as Diarmuid
- Candy Palmater as Louella
- Glen Matthews as Stephen
- Thom Payne as Steven
- Naomi-Joy Blackhall-Butler as Marjorie Mbelu
- Adrian Comeau as Rejean
- Andria Wilson as Ginger Kim
- Koumbie as Aria
- Andrea Lee Norwood as Mona
- Gharrett Patrick Paon as Crawford
- Krista MacDonald as Krista Cirby
Production
The series is filmed in Nova Scotia, Canada.[4] Thom Fitzgerald wrote and directed the original series, which also features Jeremy Akerman, Naomi-Joy Blackhall-Butler, Pasha Ebrahimi, Michael McPhee, Glen Matthews, Lisa-Rose Snow, Candy Palmater and Rob Joseph Leonard. Season 2 introduces new characters played by Preston Carmichael, Kevin Kincaid and Riley Raymer.[5]
Awards and nominations
- 2018 ACTRA Award for Best Lead Actress, Jennie Raymond
- 2018 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Lead Actress, Jackie Torrens
- 2018 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Lead Actor, Alex Purdy
- 2018 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actress, Koumbie
- 2018 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Pasha Ebrahimi
- 2018 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Gharrett Patrick Paon
- 2018 Screen Nova Scotia Award Nomination for Best TV Series
- 2018 Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, Jennie Raymond[6]
- 2016 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Lead Actress, Jackie Torrens[7]
- 2016 ACTRA Award for Best Lead Actress, Jennie Raymond[7]
- 2016 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actress, Andria Wilson[7]
- 2016 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actress, Krista MacDonald[7]
- 2016 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Glen Matthews[7]
- 2016 Screen Nova Scotia Award Nomination for Best TV Series
- 2016 Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, Jennie Raymond for the episode "Famous Last Words"[8]
- 2016 Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Series, Callum Dunphy, for the episodes "Connection" and "Shelter"[8]
- 2015 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Lead Actress, Jackie Torrens[9]
- 2015 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Lead Actress, Jennie Raymond[9]
- 2015 ACTRA Award for Best Supporting Actress, Carol Sinclair[10]
- 2015 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Michael McPhee[9]
- 2015 ACTRA Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Pasha Ebrahimi[9]
- 2015 Canadian Screen Award (Gemini Award) nomination for Best Direction in a Dramatic Series, Thom Fitzgerald for the episode "Surface Scars"[11]
- 2015 Canadian Screen Award (Gemini Award) nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, Jennie Raymond for the episode "Denial"[12]
- 2015 Canadian Screen Award (Gemini Award) nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, Jackie Torrens, for the episode "Social Work"[13]
- 2015 Canadian Screen Award (Gemini Award) nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Series, Olympia Dukakis, for the episode "Social Work"[14]
- 2015 Canadian Screen Award (Gemini Award) nomination for Best Performance in a Guest Role, Dramatic Series, Carol Sinclair, for the episode "Social Work"[15]