My Misdiagnosis will air on Super Channel Fuse
Canadian pay TV network Super Channel has acquired four unscripted series from local prodco Farpoint Films, including medical mystery documentary My Misdiagnosis.
The 26×48′ series will be the first to premiere, airing on the group’s Super Channel Fuse on June 2. Each episode features two stories told by patients and survivors about how they received an incorrect diagnosis from a medical professional but sought a second opinion that ultimately saved their lives.
My Misdiagnosis is produced by Winnipeg-based Farpoint Films in association with Rive Gauche Television.
The other Farpoint series coming to Super Channel in late 2021 and 2022 are Disaster Déjà vu (13×48′), The Day My Job Tried to Kill Me (13×44′) and Heartland Homicide (26×44′).
My Misdiagnosis (26 x 48 minutes; pictured).
The medical mystery documentary is set to debut on Super Channel Fuse on June 2 at 8 p.m., and on Super Channel On Demand the following day.
Filmed primarily in Manitoba, the show sees patients and survivors recount how an incorrect diagnosis from a medical professional nearly cost them their lives.
In addition to
My Misdiagnosis, Super Channel also picked up
Disaster Déjà vu (13 x 48 minutes), a doc series about the impact of major disasters on cities;
The Day My Job Tried To Kill Me (13 x 44 minutes), which goes behind the scenes of some of the world’s most infamous workplace disasters; and true-crime series