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Christopher Guly

Ottawa, Canada
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About Christopher
Christopher Guly is an accomplished journalist and a member of the Canadian Parliamentary Press Gallery in Ottawa, with an extensive career that has seen his byline in prestigious media outlets such as The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, BBC, The Daily Telegraph, and The Guardian. His reporting spans a multitude of subjects, from the intricacies of Canadian politics and international relations to the realms of entertainment and literature. Guly's insightful coverage of Canada's political scene, especially during the tenure of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, has shed light on pivotal policy changes, including Canada's renewed commitment to combating global climate change, the implementation of rigorous environmental assessments for oil pipeline projects, and the nation's humanitarian efforts to resettle Syrian refugees.

Guly's journalistic expertise extends to legal and social issues, such as the Canadian Supreme Court's rulings on indigenous rights and the effects of official bilingualism on the social media practices of Canadian politicians. His cultural commentary is exemplified by his analysis of the international impact of British talent shows and his personal interactions with the esteemed author Harper Lee, which have informed his literary endeavors. Furthermore, his articles on defense policy and international relations, including profiles of Canada's Defense Minister Harjit Singh Sajjan and analyses of Canada's position on the Islamic State conflict, demonstrate his ability to navigate complex geopolitical landscapes.

Throughout his career, Christopher Guly has consistently provided nuanced and comprehensive reporting, capturing the subtleties of each story with a clear and engaging voice. His work not only reflects the pulse of Canadian society but also offers a window into the broader implications of Canada's actions on the world stage, including the Canadian perspective on the U.S. political climate, notably during Donald Trump's presidential campaign. Guly's diverse portfolio and commitment to journalistic excellence have solidified his reputation as a versatile and respected voice in the field of journalism and media.
Languages
English
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Documentaries
+9
Skills
Fact Checking
Portfolio

‘American Horror Stories’ Season 3 Trailer: First-Look At FX’s Spinoff Coming October 26

16 Oct 2023  |  theplaylist.net
FX's popular television franchise 'American Horror Story' is launching a third season of its anthology spinoff 'American Horror Stories' on October 26, exclusively on Hulu. The spinoff will feature a different horror story in each episode, with four new stories set to premiere. The series is executive produced by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and others, and produced by 20th Television. The article provides a breakdown of the four new episodes, their creative teams, and cast members.

‘Highlander’ Reboot: Chad Stahelski Says Henry Cavill Still Attached & Aims To Build Up To The Gathering Of Immortals With World-Building

29 Aug 2023  |  theronin.org
Chad Stahelski, known for the 'John Wick' franchise, is working on a 'Highlander' reboot with Lionsgate, with Henry Cavill still attached to star. The reboot aims to incorporate elements from the film and television series, focusing on world-building leading up to The Gathering. Stahelski is also involved in other projects, including a 'Ghost of Tsushima' adaptation with Sony Pictures, a 'Rainbow Six' sequel starring Michael B. Jordan, and a Netflix film 'Black Samurai'. Updates on 'Highlander' are anticipated.

'Kraven The Hunter' Trailer: Sony's R-rated Spider-Man Spinoff Starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson Arrives in October

19 Jun 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Sony Pictures is set to continue expanding the 'Spider-Man' universe with the release of 'Kraven The Hunter' in October, directed by J.C. Chandor and starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson. The R-rated film's first-look Red-Band trailer has been released, featuring changes from the original character, such as an American accent and a more heroic portrayal. The film will also include other iconic Spider-Man villains and stars like Ariana DeBose and Russell Crowe. Sony's strategy includes more live-action spinoffs, with 'Madame Web,' 'Venom 3,' and other projects in development.

‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem’ Trailer: Seth Rogen’s Take On The Franchise Arrives In August

31 May 2023  |  theplaylist.net
The animated movie 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem,' produced and co-written by Seth Rogen, is set to release on August 2. Directed by Jeff Rowe, the film features a voice cast including Ayo Edebiri, Jackie Chan, and John Cena. The story follows the Turtle brothers as they seek acceptance in New York with the help of April O’Neil, facing a crime syndicate and an army of mutants. Paramount has chosen real kids/teens to voice the turtles, and the new trailer has been released.

‘Origin Of the Species’: Ana De Armas, Jude Law, Alicia Vikander & Daniel Brühl Assemble For Ron Howard’s Survival Thriller

15 May 2023  |  theplaylist.net
At the Cannes Film Market, Ron Howard's survival thriller 'Origin of The Species' is presented, featuring an impressive cast including Ana de Armas, Jude Law, Alicia Vikander, and Daniel Brühl. The film, based on a true story, revolves around a group seeking a new life on the Galapagos Islands and explores the meaning of life. The dark comedy will be filmed in Queensland, Australia, with a script by Noah Pink.

‘Dune: Part Two’ Trailer: Timothée Chalamet & Zendaya Lead A Revolution On Arrakis In Denis Villeneuve’s Epic Sequel

03 May 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Warner Bros. has released the first-look trailer for 'Dune: Part Two,' the sequel to Denis Villeneuve's adaptation of Frank Herbert's novel. The film continues Paul Atreides' journey as he joins forces with Chani and the Fremen in a war of revenge. The cast includes Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, and new actors such as Austin Butler and Christopher Walken. Villeneuve has expressed interest in adapting 'Dune Messiah' for a potential trilogy. 'Dune: Part Two' is set to release on November 3.

Noah Hawley’s Earthbound ‘Alien’ Series Adds ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ Actress Sydney Chandler

02 May 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Sydney Chandler has been cast in a lead role for Noah Hawley's upcoming FX series set in the 'Alien' universe, which is expected to explore themes of bio-weapons and androids on Earth. The series, produced by Ridley Scott's Scott Free, continues the franchise's tradition of strong female protagonists. While plot details are scarce, the show's connection to the Xenomorphs and Weyland-Yutani corporation is anticipated. The series is not expected to be ready for audiences until the following year.

Philippou Brothers Tapped By Legendary To Direct New 'Street Fighter' Movie Based On Beloved Video Game Franchise

28 Apr 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Legendary has selected Danny and Michael Philippou to direct a new live-action movie based on the 'Street Fighter' video game franchise. The Philippou Brothers, known for their YouTube popularity and the Sundance horror film 'Talk To Me', are set to take on their first major studio project. The 'Street Fighter' franchise has been popular since its 1991 arcade release, with 'Street Fighter 6' expected in June. Legendary has a track record with IP projects, including 'Detective Pikachu' and the Monsterverse franchise. No details on the scriptwriter or filming schedule have been released yet.

Rated Trailer: Denzel Fights The Italian Mafia In Final Chapter

25 Apr 2023  |  theplaylist.net
At CinemaCon in Las Vegas, Sony Pictures released a trailer for 'The Equalizer 3', starring Denzel Washington and directed by Antoine Fuqua. The film, set in Southern Italy, features Washington's character, Robert McCall, taking on the local mafia. The cast includes Dakota Fanning, David Denman, and Gaia Scodellaro. The franchise is based on the 1985 CBS series and has a modern TV adaptation starring Queen Latifah. Richard Wenk wrote the sequel's script, and Robert Richardson served as the cinematographer.

Halle Berry & Angelina Jolie To Lead Action Pic 'Maude v Maude'

19 Apr 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Warner Bros. has acquired a new action project titled 'Maude v Maude,' directed by Roseanne Liang and starring Halle Berry and Angelina Jolie, who will also produce the film. The movie is described as a 'Bond vs. Bourne' global action thriller and is part of the studio's initiative under new heads Michael De Luca and Pam Abdy to focus on star-centric films. Both Berry and Jolie have extensive backgrounds in the action genre, with Berry known for roles in 'X-Men' and 'John Wick,' and Jolie for 'Tomb Raider' and 'Eternals.'

'Star Trek 4' Lands 'Flight Attendant' Co

27 Mar 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Paramount has hired Steve Yockey to write the script for 'Star Trek 4,' which is being described as the final installment of the series. The film aims to bring back the modern cast, including Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto, among others. The project has faced obstacles such as cast costs and contract negotiations. The director's position for 'Star Trek 4' is currently vacant after Matt Shakman's departure to direct Marvel's 'Fantastic Four' reboot.

Austin Butler To Star In Darren Aronofsky's 'Caught Stealing'

27 Mar 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Darren Aronofsky, known for directing 'The Whale,' is working on a new crime thriller titled 'Caught Stealing,' based on Charlie Huston's book. Austin Butler, recognized for his roles in 'Dune: Part Two' and 'Elvis,' is set to star as a former baseball player. The film is set in 1990s Manhattan, and Butler is also involved in Ari Aster's 'Eddington' alongside Joaquin Phoenix, Emma Stone, and Pedro Pascal.

Elisabeth Moss & Kerry Washington To Star In 'Imperfect Women'

27 Mar 2023  |  theplaylist.net
Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington are set to star in a new Apple TV+ limited series titled 'Imperfect Women,' based on Araminta Hall's novel. The series, adapted and executive produced by Annie Weisman, is a psychological thriller exploring themes of guilt, retribution, love, and betrayal. Both Moss and Washington expressed excitement about the project, which is produced by 20th Television and Apple Studios. The release date has not been announced.

From 'Pop Idol' to 'Arab Idol': How Talent Shows Transform Lives

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The article discusses the impact of British talent shows like 'Pop Idol' and 'Britain's Got Talent' on the global entertainment industry, highlighting the success stories of various contestants from different versions of the show around the world. Susan Boyle's rise to fame from 'Britain's Got Talent' is mentioned as a pivotal moment. The article covers the stories of Mohammed Assaf from 'Arab Idol', Carly Rae Jepsen from 'Canadian Idol', Abhijeet Sawant from 'Indian Idol', Mark Medlock from 'Deutschland sucht den Superstar', and Jodie Cooper from 'Chinese Idol'. Each story reflects the transformative power of these talent shows on the lives of the contestants, leading to varying degrees of success in their respective music careers.

Canadian company sues the Obama administration for rejecting Keystone XL pipeline

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
TransCanada Corp., a Canadian company, has filed a lawsuit against the Obama administration for rejecting the Keystone XL pipeline project. The lawsuit, lodged in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, claims that President Obama exceeded his constitutional authority by not allowing the construction of the pipeline, which was intended to transport crude oil from Alberta, Canada, to the U.S. Gulf Coast. TransCanada argues that Congress, not the President, has the power to regulate domestic and international commerce. Additionally, TransCanada has filed a notice of intent under NAFTA's Chapter 11 to recover over $15 billion in costs and damages due to the U.S.'s alleged breach of its NAFTA obligations. Canadian Green Party Leader Elizabeth May anticipates that TransCanada will likely lose both the NAFTA claim and the lawsuit. TransCanada also expects to report a significant after-tax writedown in its quarterly results because of the permit denial.

Canada Reengages with Global Climate Change Efforts

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
Canada, under the leadership of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, is re-engaging with global efforts to combat climate change, marking a significant policy shift from the previous Conservative government. Trudeau's administration is participating in the United Nations climate summit in Paris, signaling a commitment to carbon pricing and international cooperation. Environmentalists like David Suzuki and political figures such as Environment Minister Catherine McKenna and Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion are advocating for strong action. Provinces like Ontario and Quebec have taken initiatives like banning coal-fired electricity and implementing carbon taxes. Trudeau has also pledged financial support to help developing countries fight climate change. However, concerns remain about the lack of enforcement mechanisms in the proposed agreements.

Canadian leaders support Syrian refugees in contrast to U.S. opposition

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
Perrin Beatty, former Canadian defense minister and current head of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, is actively involved in a coalition to resettle Syrian refugees in Canada. This initiative comes as a response to the civil war in Syria, with Canada preparing to welcome thousands of refugees. The Canadian government, under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, has extended its target to accept 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of February. Unlike the U.S., where many state governors oppose admitting Syrian refugees, Canadian provincial and territorial premiers support the federal government's plan. Beatty criticizes Donald Trump's negative remarks about Muslim refugees and highlights Canada's history of integrating refugees into society, citing several examples of refugees who have made significant contributions to the country. Business and labor groups, including Air Canada and CN, are collaborating with the government and community organizations to assist in the resettlement and integration of Syrian refugees into Canadian society.

Canadian politicians' tweets in one language stir controversy

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Canadian government ministers' use of social media, specifically Twitter, and the requirement to post in both of Canada's official languages, English and French. Complaints were made against ministers John Baird and Steven Blaney for tweeting in only one language, leading to an investigation by the commissioner of official languages, Graham Fraser. The debate continues with the new Liberal government, despite Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's adherence to bilingual tweets. The article explores the implications of the official language law on social media use by politicians, with opinions from various officials and experts. The law's impact on national identity and the practicality of bilingual communication are also examined.

How a Canadian teacher's letter to Harper Lee helped him find his own voice as a novelist

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The article recounts the story of Luciano DiNardo, a high school English teacher from Canada, who corresponded with Harper Lee, the author of 'To Kill a Mockingbird.' DiNardo shared with Lee how her novel impacted his students and their classroom activities. Surprisingly, Lee responded to his letters, expressing gratitude and appreciation for his teaching methods. DiNardo, now retired, reflects on this exchange and its influence on his new career as a novelist. His first book, 'The Angel’s Kissing Spring,' contains echoes of Lee's work, although he notes any similarities were subconscious. The article also touches on Lee's death and her legacy through 'To Kill a Mockingbird.'

It’s getting harder to build an oil pipeline in Canada.

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The article discusses the increasing difficulty of building oil pipelines in Canada, particularly under the new Liberal government led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Trudeau's administration has introduced more stringent environmental reviews for pipeline projects, including a climate test to assess greenhouse gas emissions. This is a significant shift from the previous Conservative government's approach under Stephen Harper, who was a proponent of expanding the oil sands and the Keystone XL pipeline. The article highlights the debate surrounding the proposed Energy East pipeline by TransCanada, which faces opposition due to environmental concerns. The new rules also impact Kinder Morgan Canada Inc.'s Trans Mountain expansion project. Critics argue that the stricter regulations could harm Canada's competitiveness in the global oil market. The article also mentions a critical report on the National Energy Board's compliance tracking.

Harjit Singh Sajjan: From detective to Canada's defense minister

02 May 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
Canadian Defense Minister Harjit Singh Sajjan, a Sikh immigrant from India, has been appointed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, marking a significant break from tradition. Sajjan, a former soldier and police detective, is the first person of color to lead Canada's defense department. He is now responsible for implementing Trudeau's campaign promise to end Canada's fighter jet bombing operations against Islamic State militants. Sajjan's rise to the defense minister position is notable for his background, including his service in Afghanistan where he was recognized for his intelligence work. Despite some criticism, Sajjan's appointment has been largely welcomed in Canada, and he is seen as a symbol of diversity and change in Canadian politics.

TRAIL GUIDE: All the latest news on the 2016 presidential campaign

03 Mar 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The article discusses the reaction of Canadians to the possibility of Americans moving to Canada in response to Donald Trump's success in the Super Tuesday primaries. Google Trends reported a significant spike in searches for 'how can I move to Canada' following Trump's victories. The article features opinions from a variety of Canadians, including a retired electrical engineer, a retail customer service clerk, a retail store clerk, a small business owner, a pet store sales associate, and a retired teacher. The general consensus among them is skepticism about a mass migration happening, with some expressing concern over Trump's potential presidency and others discussing the impact of Syrian refugees in Canada. The article also touches on the broader implications of Trump's candidacy for the Republican party and his controversial statements and policies.

Canadian Supreme Court Grants Equal Rights to Metis and Non-Status Indians

02 Mar 2016  |  Los Angeles Times
The Canadian Supreme Court has ruled that Metis and non-status Indians are entitled to the same government programs and services as status Indians. This decision affects approximately 600,000 people who were previously denied recognition and access to benefits such as government funding, education, health benefits, and hunting and fishing rights. The ruling addresses longstanding issues of discrimination and poverty among Canada's Aboriginal population. The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples and the Manitoba Metis Federation have highlighted the severe disadvantages faced by these groups. The government, now led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, is tasked with implementing the court's decision and ensuring equitable treatment for all indigenous peoples in Canada.

Canada to delay Syrian refugee resettlement, citing security concerns

25 Nov 2015  |  Los Angeles Times
The Canadian government, led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, has adjusted its Syrian refugee resettlement timeline, moving from its initial goal of 25,000 by year-end to 10,000 by December 31 and the remaining 15,000 in the following two months. Immigration Minister John McCallum emphasized the importance of doing it right over speed. Public opinion, as shown by an Ipsos poll, has been skeptical, with concerns over security. Refugees will undergo thorough screening by Canadian and international officials before arrival. Defense Minister Harjit Sajjan mentioned military support for transportation and temporary lodging. Opposition parties have responded to the revised plan, with the Conservative Party acknowledging the need for a comprehensive plan and the New Democratic Party urging cooperation to address the refugee crisis. The cost of resettlement is estimated at up to $510 million over six years.

Alberta announces new push toward renewable energy after Keystone XL rejection

23 Nov 2015  |  Los Angeles Times
Following the U.S. rejection of the Keystone XL pipeline, Alberta's Premier Rachel Notley announced a new climate-change plan. The plan includes phasing out coal emissions by 2030, transitioning to renewable energy, and implementing an economy-wide carbon tax starting in 2017. The tax will increase from 20 to 30 Canadian dollars per ton over two years. Alberta also aims to cap oil sands emissions at 100 megatons annually. Environmental groups in the U.S. and Canada have praised the plan, seeing it as a significant shift towards renewable energy. The announcement comes ahead of the COP21 climate summit in Paris and a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who is expected to discuss climate change and national strategies for carbon-emission reduction.

Obama rejects Keystone XL pipeline in victory for environmental activists

06 Nov 2015  |  Los Angeles Times
President Obama rejected the Keystone XL pipeline, a project proposed by Canadian company TransCanada, which would have transported crude oil from Alberta, Canada, to the Gulf Coast in the U.S. The decision reflects a shift in the political landscape regarding climate change and fossil fuels, as well as an improved U.S. economy with lower unemployment and increased domestic oil production. Environmental activists, who have targeted various fossil fuel projects, view the rejection as a symbolic victory for climate action. The decision was influenced by the U.S.'s role in leading global efforts to combat climate change, with Obama aiming to strengthen this position ahead of an international summit in Paris. TransCanada expressed disappointment, while political reactions in the U.S. were divided. The new Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, took the news in stride, emphasizing the broader Canada-U.S. relationship.

Justin Trudeau faces immediate challenges as Canada’s new prime minister

05 Nov 2015  |  Los Angeles Times
Justin Trudeau was sworn in as Canada's 23rd prime minister and is facing challenges such as climate change, taxation, the refugee crisis, and the fight against Islamic State militants. Trudeau, leading the Liberal Party to a majority government, has promised to bring 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada and establish a climate change strategy. He plans to withdraw Canadian combat missions against Islamic State and cancel the purchase of F-35 planes from Lockheed Martin due to cost overruns. Trudeau supports the Keystone XL pipeline with stricter environmental reviews, despite U.S. political opposition. His upcoming global tour includes the G-20 summit, APEC meeting, and Commonwealth summit, followed by the climate talks in Paris. Trudeau's legislative priorities include tax cuts for the middle class, ratifying trade deals, addressing physician-assisted suicide, and amending anti-terrorism legislation. The article also touches on Trudeau's commitment to legalizing marijuana and his approach to earning Canadians' trust through positive politics.
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Verified Jan 2015
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Verified Jul 2023
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Dec 2014

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