Romaine Waite is part of the supporting cast of Summer’s Camp Romance, a new TV movie from Canada’s Precious Metal Productions and Good Soldier Films, which has wrapped production ahead of sales launching at MIPCOM. Ann Pirvu leads the cast alongside Stephen Huszar, with the film marking Precious Metal and Good Soldier’s second collaboration following 2025’s Bee My Love.
The film follows an ambitious advertising executive, played by Pirvu, racing to secure her daughter a spot at the highly sought-after Camp Falcon Ridge after enrollment fills up in record time. She reluctantly teams up with a former star athlete, played by Huszar, who’s chasing the same goal for his niece, and the two compete in a series of camp-inspired challenges, with romance developing along the way. Pirvu co-wrote the screenplay with director Christopher Giroux, who also directed Bee My Love and Snowbound for the Holidays.
Waite joins a supporting cast that includes Rob Stewart, Mikayla SwamiNathan, Brigitte Kingsley, and newcomer Vera Deodato, alongside special appearances from Kat Barrell, Kristin Booth, Stefan Brogren, and Andrew Phung. The film is produced by Kingsley and Andrew Cymek under their Good Soldier Films banner, alongside Pirvu, Giroux, and Huszar, with Kingsley handling international sales through Defiant Empire Distribution.
The project caps a busy stretch for its creative team. Kingsley and Cymek recently wrapped back-to-back Christmas movies and their feature Shore of Secrets, while Pirvu and Giroux unveiled a new multi-picture slate with Black Fawn Distribution during TIFF 2026. Giroux described the film as an attempt to build “event-level” TV romance by combining familiar faces from across the Canadian TV movie landscape, comparing the ensemble’s crossover appeal to watching separate franchise characters share the screen.
With sales now launching at MIPCOM, the test ahead is whether this ensemble approach, built on name recognition from genre-favorite actors rather than one central star, helps the film stand out in an increasingly crowded TV movie marketplace.