Web series Guidestones: Sunflower Noir and Whatever, Linda received 3 digital nominations each from the Canadian Screen Awards, announced Tuesday morning.

Produced by iThentic and 3 o’clock.tv, Guidestones is a mystery thriller that streamed on CTV Extend this summer. In the best original digital fiction program category, its second season is up against Secret Location and Touchpoint Films’s Whatever, Linda, a show that re-imagines Bernie Madoff’s ’70s Ponzi scheme with 4 women at the center of the scandal. The show hasn’t debuted yet, and in December the producers were trying to nail down a distribution agreement.

Three other series are nominated in the category by the CSA, which are handed out by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television. They are: The Amazing Gayl Pile from LaRue Productions, which was picked up in the U.S. by Jash in March; Space Riders: Division Earth, also produced by Toronto-based iThentic, and picked up by Starz in the U.S.; as well as Out With Dad, produced by JLeaver Presentations.

Here are the rest of the digital streaming-related categories for the CSAs, which will be broadcast on March 1.

Best performance in a program or series produced for digital media:

• Morgan Waters in The Amazing Gayl Pile
• Fabrizio Filippo and Supinder Wraich (main image) for their performances in Guidestones: Sunflower Noir
• Hannah Cheesman and Terra Hazelton for their performances as cunning secretaries in Whatever, Linda.

Best original non-fiction program or series produced for digital media

• Apocalypse 10 Lives, produced by Ideacom International

• Coolest Thing I’ve Ever Made, from Coolest Thing Productions

• The Devil’s Toy Redux, from the National Film Board (NFB)

• A Short History of the Highrise, produced by The New York Times and NFB

• The Transgender Project, from Stornoway Communications General Partner

Best original interactive production produced for digital media

• Bramble Berry Tales, by Rival Schools

• Circa 1948, by NFB

• Fort McMoney, from Toxa, NFB

• Seven Digital Deadly Sins, The Guardian, NFB