The Best TV Shows on Unis TV

We spend an average of five years of our lives waiting in line… what do we do with all of this time? The dramady follows two multigenerational families waiting in line… just like us, they might feel all too alone in these forced and confined moments.

Jérémie Larouche studies animals from a distinctly…human perspective!

The story of 13-year-old Charlie, a strong-willed equestrienne, and her faithful steed Orion. After a terrible accident, the girl and her horse will have to learn to trust each other again.

Nicolas Ouellet quizzes Canadians from coast to coast. He’s out there finding contestants so he can ask them three questions that could make them win big!

Trait d’humour gives carte blanche to up-and-coming comedians. In every episode, a comedy star welcomes four young comics who perform their stand-up acts.

The guys of Hooké show us Canada’s most beautiful rivers and ventures out of the country to explore little-known territories.

At a holiday camp, a magic boat takes Nico, Julie, and Pam on amazing adventures. Through their journeys, the explorers learn plenty about nature and the universe. Seasons 1 and 2 are live action, the remainder are animated.

A journey into the heart of a 13-year-old girl diagnosed with leukemia. Far from being overwhelmed, she discovers rather an impressive force of character that helps her fight her illness.

Bryan Audet and his two acolytes talk about everyday life, about the subjects who annoy them and those who bring them together, serious or much lighter subjects. Debate, laughter and fun in a relaxed atmosphere.

Young people passionate about science and brimming with ingenuity discover that they're capable of finding solutions to concrete problems to improve the daily life of a friend or the fate of the world.

A Montreal priest with a mysterious past is sent to an inactive church in Manitoba to get rid of the squatters who call it home, yet his unusual methods win over even more faithful.

Zav, a young 16-year-old hyperpop musician, dreams of breaking into the music industry. Along with this desire, Zav questions his gender identity. These questions make him fear repercussions on his relationships with his family and his Franco-Ontarian community. This is why he uses social networks to anonymously live his femininity and share his art. However, this reality cannot remain hidden forever.