A key figure in Quebec television, Chantal Cadieux is a screenwriter, playwright, and novelist. A graduate of the National Theatre School in dramatic writing, she quickly established herself with her talent for creating strong characters and stories that deeply resonate with audiences.

She has collaborated on several notable series, including Ent'Cadieux, Un gars, une fille, Tribu.com, Annie et ses hommes and Hommes en quarantaine.

She then became the author of major annual series such as Providence, Mémoires vives and Une autre histoire, as well as Le Monstre, adapted from the autobiographical account of Ingrid Falaise

Martin is a bestselling author hailed by critics as the master of the Quebec thriller. His novels have earned him a wide readership in Quebec, France, Belgium, Germany, English Canada and the United States, as well as numerous distinctions and awards.

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He wrote all three seasons of the television series Victor Lessard, which won a first prize at the Banff World Media Festival and garnered more than six million views on Club Illico. The series’ international distribution rights were acquired by ZDF Studios. Martin practiced business law  for many years before devoting himself to writing.

Jean-François Pouliot took his first steps in cinema on prestigious productions, Once Upon a Time in America by Sergio Leone and The Hotel New Hampshire by Tony Richardson.

After nearly two decades as a commercial director, notably with Bell's famous "Monsieur B" campaign, he turned to filmmaking. He made his debut with La Grande Séduction, presented at the Directors' Fortnight in Cannes in 2003. The film was a huge success in Quebec and abroad. It was screened at more than 65 festivals and sold to over 25 countries, winning, among other accolades, the Audience Award at Sundance, the Bayard d'Or at Namur, and seven Jutra Awards.

Today, Jean-François Pouliot is turning to the world of series by adapting La Renarde, inspired by the historical saga of Chrystine Brouillet.

Novelist, screenwriter, director and musician, Jacques Savoie has a unique career in the French-speaking cultural landscape.

His transition from literature to cinema gave rise to works that have profoundly marked Quebec and Acadian culture.

His novel The Revolving Doors, published in 1984, was adapted into a film by Francis Mankiewicz. The film was presented at Cannes in 1988, where it received a special mention from the jury.

Jacques Savoie then established himself as a major screenwriter for Quebec television. He notably wrote Bombardier, Les Bâtisseurs d'eau, Les Orphelins de Duplessis, Ces enfants d'ailleurs II, Rue l'Espérance and Les Lavigueur, la vraie histoire.

This latest series, acclaimed by the public and critics, earned him a Gémeaux Award for screenwriting, in addition to international awards such as the Rose d'Or and a FIPA Silver Award.