This Casting Call Is Looking For Canadians To Compete In A New Game Show Hosted By Lilly Singh

You could win $25,000! 🤑

Writer

Think your generation is the best? A Canadawide casting call is looking for contestants for a new game show that would see Baby Boomers, Millennials, Gen X and Gen Z battle it out.

CTV has announced that its new quiz-based game show, Battle of the Generations, is currently casting Canadians to compete and represent their generation.

The show, which will be produced and hosted by YouTuber and Ontario native Lilly Singh, will see contestants from each generation battle through rounds of pop culture trivia, with the winner getting a chance to snag $25,000.

Each episode will have four contestants (one from each generation) who will be tested on how well they know their generation and that of their rivals.

The entire show will be 20 episodes, each one hour in length.

If you think you have what it takes to represent your generation and win, casting is currently underway and you can apply online.

The show is looking for energetic Canadians with tons of charisma who aren't camera-shy and think they can outsmart other generations.

In order to be eligible, candidates have to be Canadian citizens or permanent resident and must be at least 14 years old as of July 1, 2022. Those between the ages of 14-18 years old will need to provide permission from a parent or legal guardian with their application.

The application asks candidates to upload a short video, 60-90 seconds long, explaining which generation they're from, why they think their generation is the best and why they want to be on the show.

Candidates will also have to answer "a number of skill-testing trivia questions to be considered."

They must also be available for the show's taping in February 2023.

If you think you have what it takes to prove your generation is hands-down the best, you can apply online until December 31, 2022.

Battle of the Generations

Salary: You could win up to $25,000!

Company: CTV

Who Should Apply: If you want to prove your generation is the best there is, this could be your opportunity to do so!

Apply Here

  • Contributing Writer

    Katherine Caspersz (she/her) is a contributing writer for Narcity Media, covering travel, things to do and more. She has written for various news sites and magazines, including Yahoo Canada and The National Post, and worked as an editor for the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail. She loves shopping, travel and all things spooky.

Canada's best employers for 2026 are hiring and these 13 jobs are high-paying

You can find jobs with Parks Canada, Lululemon, University of Toronto and other top employers.

7 Government of Canada jobs open right now that pay up to $139,000 a year

CBSA, Statistics Canada, CSIS, and other federal agencies are hiring.

Statistics Canada jobs for the 2026 census are open in Ontario and you don't need a degree

Experience requirements include knowing how to use a computer. 💻

6 Parks Canada jobs that are being hired for now and pay close to or over $100,000

Job are in communications, economics, conservation and more work areas.

CRA offers automatic tax filing and it could help 'put more money in your pocket'

You could be eligible for the service without even knowing it.

A meteor in Vancouver last night caused a giant fireball & sonic boom (VIDEO)

The sonic boom was strong enough to register on seismographs. ☄️

Mark Carney says Canada's support for US strikes on Iran came 'with regret'

He also said the strikes appeared "inconsistent with international law."

I grew up in Vancouver — here's what other Canadians will never understand about us

If you get these, you're officially Vancouver-verified. ✅

A dessert product sold at Costco has been recalled and you can get a full refund

Some ingredients could cause "potentially life-threatening" reactions.

Daughter of a Canadian woman killed in the Dominican bus crash still has no info on her dad

She first learned of the crash from her uncle, who was also on the bus.

BC's switch to permanent daylight saving time could cause chaos in some areas

From 10 a.m. sunrises to confusing time zone borders, here's why the move has some residents concerned.