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  1. www.toronto.ca › industry-sector-support › filmFilm – City of Toronto

    Films like Shazam! are made in Toronto, and seen everywhere. Toronto is 2024’s number one “Best Place to Live and Work as a Movie Maker” in recognition of its excellent crews, beautiful locations and vast studio space.

  2. Film Permitting. Toronto welcomes over 7,000 location shoots each year, including projects like Warner Bros' Suicide Squad. Film permit requests, production information, insurance certificates and park maps can be submitted through the web portal, FilmPal. Access FilmPal.

    • Applicability
    • Application timelines
    • Notification
    • Time Restrictions
    • Usage Limitations
    • Consideration to Residents, Occupants and Business Owners
    • Disruption to Residents, Occupants and Business Owners
    • Identification of Production Vehicles
    • Traffic
    • Parking, Standing and Stopping For Production Vehicles

    The following guidelines apply to all commercial location filming which takes place in the City of Toronto, with the exception of current affairs and live-to-air newscasts, real estate advertisements and construction surveys. Student film makers should consult the instructions specific to them provided toward the end of these guidelines.

    The Film Office requires a minimum of two full business days, not including day of submission, to issue a filming permit. Road Closures or complex requests may require more time. The Film Office requires a minimum of three full business days, not including the day of submission, to issue a permit if the request includes filming in a City park. Plea...

    Community

    The film company must provide written notice of filming to affected residents, occupants, businesses owners and business improvement areas (BIAs)a minimum of 48 hours prior to their earliest arrival. Notifications must include the location and duration of filming and parking; information about planned special effects; road and lane closures; sidewalk obstructions; lighting positions; the time that cones will be placed on the street to reserve parking; and any relevant details requested by the...

    City of Toronto Councillors

    The Film Office will notify councillors in advance of filming in their respective wards. These notifications will include the title of the production, production company contact info, the names and contact numbers of the location managers, and the locations of filming and production vehicle parking.

    Permits authorizing filming/parking between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. in areas zoned residential will not be approved unless the majority of affected residential property owners/authorized personnel have...
    Permit exemptions authorizing filming/parking between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. in areas zoned residential will not be approved if the majority of affected residential property owners/authorized personnel...
    Permit exemptions authorizing filming/parking between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. in areas not zoned residential may still require the distribution of a Have Your Say letter to impacted residential property...
    Filming by students is not permitted between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. without exception.
    Location filming/parking in areas zoned residential will be limited to two occasions per calendar year for each residential block. Productions may receive an exemption to this guideline by distribu...
    Filming/parking in areas zoned residential for a period of seven consecutive days, inclusive, or longer, is not permitted unless productions distribute a Have Your Say letter to impacted residentia...
    The amount of filming/parking permitted in a given area, regardless of its zoning, may also be limited as determined by the Film Office in consultation with the local ward Councillor.
    Priority or even exclusive use for filming in specific residential areas may be given to larger-scale productions that have identified those areas as reoccurring locations for the duration of their...

    Production companies should limit negative environmental conditions resulting from filming, including spill-over lighting, exhaust fumes and noise, which may affect the enjoyment or operation of surrounding properties.

    Production companies are responsible for ensuring that there is minimal disruption to residents, occupants, business owners and City of Toronto employees where filming occurs. Residents, occupants,...
    Production companies are not obligated by the City of Toronto to compensate residents, occupants or business owners for film-related disruptions, although they may do so voluntarily or if they are...
    Production companies must make every effort to accommodate displaced residents with valid street parking permits and those persons requiring accessible accommodations.
    All black-plated vehicles carrying equipment or otherwise involved in the production will be issued parking permits, which must be displayed with the parking information page(s) of the film permit...
    Production companies must determine in advance the number of production vehicles requiring parking permits. Productions are encouraged to limit the number of vehicles on location to only those requ...
    Vehicles are not permitted to idle at any time.
    Blue-plated personal automobiles used by cast and crew or student filmmakers will not be issued parking permits. Personal automobiles must park where available and permitted, in accordance with all...
    Production vehicles must comply with all traffic regulations, unless exempted under permit.
    Moving vehicles shall comply to the posted speed limits and to lawful road conditions, unless directed otherwise by a Paid Duty Police Officeror where the road has been closed under permit.
    Moving vehicles must comply with regulations governing traffic in city parks and on city properties, unless exempted under permit.
    To minimize congestion and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, road closures and traffic stoppages are restricted during rush hours. TTC vehicle and bicycle traffic travelling through on-street film l...
    Production vehicles must adhere to all parking regulations specified on the permit and must not impede emergency response vehicles. Please read the list of the specific parking prohibitions.
    On city streets, production vehicles must not block driveways or other access points without the approval of the affected property owners.
    On city streets where vehicles are displaced for filming, production companies must make an effort to find alternate parking locations for residents in possession of valid street parking permits.
    Towing vehicles to accommodate filming or film-related parking is prohibited.
    • No stopping, no standing, no parking
    • 9 metres-if not posted15 metres-if posted
    • 9 metres-if not signed15 metres-if signed
    • 3 metres
  3. Questions about this collection can be directed to Toronto Film & Television Office (TFTO), Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen Street West, Main floor, Rotunda North, Toronto, Ontario, M5H 2N2 or by phone at 416-338-FILM (3456).

  4. TIFF Lightbox is a film and cultural centre in the heart of downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. We are located in the first five floors of the Festival Tower on the northwest corner of King Street West and John Street. Visit the temporary exhibition, watch a film screening, or browse the TIFF Shop.

  5. FOPS - Production. New productions must complete a production information form before applying for permits. Once completed, the online portal (FilmPal) will guide you to the next steps. If a production information form has already been completed, your production will be in the dropdown list.

  6. People also ask

  7. Apr 27, 2020 · The Toronto Film Office says it is working on various strategies to coordinate the influx of competing film crews and the high demand for shooting space when production eventually resumes.