Faces of Furry Creek

An outrageous new Canadian comedy on OUtv this summer

This summer, OUTtv is premiering The Face of Furry Creek, created by Canadian comedy writer/actor Mark Kenneth Woods.

Desperate for some tourism, the mountain town of Furry Creek holds a competition to find “the face” of its ad campaign. Five outrageous candidates emerge, and comedy ensues. With a small cast of only four actors — Woods, Michael Venus, Amy Goodmurphy and Ryan Steele — the characters are served up with a twist of Kids in the Hall–style genderbending. “As the saying goes, ‘Write what you know.’ So I make up characters that are homely, vodka-coffee drinking, illiterate, $15 prostitutes — naturally,” Woods says.

And what better way to explore these shining examples of humanity than a reality-TV send-up? “The series spoofs elements of everything from Real Housewives to Dance Moms. I’m fascinated by how eccentric or even ordinary people become celebrities for a split second. Usually for being awful.”

The Face of Furry Creek, though totally scripted, takes reality television one step further by involving the viewer through various social media platforms. “In the TV show, the contestants are tasked to make digital media each week. So you see them work on a video or blog or photo series, but you have to go to the website to actually see what they made.”

If you’re looking for a new show this summer, check out The Face of Furry Creek and its online content. It’s kind of like Game of Thrones, except totally, completely different.

Read More About:
Culture, Arts, Media

Keep Reading

Classical greek vase art, warrior

I know why gay people are so obsessed with ancient Greece

Stories like “The Odyssey” and “Hadestown” changed my life. Could they change the world?
Olivia Wilde and Cooper Hoffman about to kiss

‘I Want Your Sex’ is not sexy

Gregg Araki’s new film takes on Gen Z’s complicated relationship with sex. It made me miss the Araki of the past
Charli XCX

Music, fashion, film, mess

Charli XCX’s new album is infinitely more fun to talk about than to actually hear

Tim Hortons and the no good very bad ‘Harry Potter’ collaboration

Tim Hortons licensing “Harry Potter” in 2026 essentially means directly funding J.K. Rowling’s anti-trans crusade
Advertisement