Hi there! There are definitely some options, with the most fitting one probably being an MFA in Film (Production stream) at York. I should mention, though - as a general rule, a Masters degree is to help funnel students into more theoretical or academic careers, while BA degrees, diploma/certificates, and college courses will help funnel you into more practical, applied careers. I recommend keeping that in mind as you decide whether to pursue an MA/PhD, or a more traditional job in the film industry. Here we go:
YORK UNIVERSITY:
1. MA and PhD program in Cinema & Media Studies:
This humanities-based interdisciplinary program will help students to acquire comprehensive knowledge of cinema and media theory, history, and criticism. Along with developing essential research and teaching skills, students will participate in the rich research culture of the University and develop a doctoral dissertation that will make a significant contribution to the discipline. Research, teaching, participation in international colloquia, as well as publishing and other forms of professional academic development are key components of this rigorous minimum four-year degree. Link:
http://futurestudents.yorku.ca/graduate/programs/cinema_and_media_studies 2. MFA in Film (Screenwriting or Production):
In the MFA in Production, you'll embark on a two-year program, taking courses with our faculty of award-winning filmmakers and completing a thesis film or digital work. You'll have access to extensive production facilities and computing equipment. Or, in Canada’s only dedicated MFA in Screenwriting, you'll receive training from renowned faculty in all aspects of writing for the screen, including television and cinema. During first term, you may take courses in all three streams: Production, Screenwriting, Cinema & Media Studies. Link:
http://futurestudents.yorku.ca/graduate/programs/film UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO:
1. MA in Cinema Studies:
The Master of Arts program in Cinema Studies ties cinema’s past and present to its future within an ever-widening range of moving image forms. With a focus on history, theory and cultural practice, the graduate program supplements its core curriculum with intensive courses devoted to distinct film genres and texts, transnational trends, and innovative methodological approaches. The tripartite emphasis encourages students to relate the current media environment to previous pivotal moments in the history of the cinematic institution, and to central questions of form, materiality, social and cultural practice, and the production of meaning. Link:
http://www.gradschool.utoronto.ca/programs/Graduate_Units/Cinema_Studies.htm RYERSON UNIVERSITY:
1. MFA in Documentary Media
The Master of Fine Arts in Documentary Media began in September 2007, bringing together the traditions of documentary film and photography with emerging new media approaches to create a unique interdisciplinary program. While the MFA is centred on production, drawing on Ryerson's tradition of applied education and strong industry and alumni links in film, photography and new media, the curriculum provides for an understanding of the historical and contemporary theoretical framework that surrounds the ongoing development of documentary practices. Link:
http://www.ryerson.ca/graduate/documentarymedia/ 2. MA in Media Production
The Master of Arts in Media Production focuses on the creation and analysis of media products with emphasis on the aesthetics, technology and financing structures that underpin excellent media. Students explore the economic, creative and cultural structures that influence how media is produced and reaches its market. Link:
http://www.ryerson.ca/graduate/mediaproduction/