Introduction Globalization has become the main historical feature of the generation we are. It has brought many opportunities for further development and many challenges to overcome, as well. Globalization is the key factor to change modern culture industries and Canada is one of those countries to face this. It is extremely expanded and enhanced due to modern technological inventions. Global economical relations are the ones to bring up firstly. Trade is not the only one sphere to benefit from within globalization; mass media industry of Canada is being strongly influenced and Americanized. Evidently, the cross-cultural effect has been now understated. People learn new cultures as migration rates increased greatly. This is one of those turning points in the history of humanity when civilization gradually overcomes geographical barriers and faces new social and economical reality – the global one. Hence, hot debates are taking place within social and economic sciences about advantages and challenges that globalization has brought along. This paper will unveil current representation of cultural industries in Canada and how the framed debates can be easily challenged by presenting arguments against globalization policies. Canadians, however, see the globalization a little differently than the rest of the world living on the other continents. They consider globalization to be a fancy word for Americanization. As any other political stream, it has its own advantages and shortcomings. Americanization has largely invaded lives of many people throughout the globe. Evidently, Canada has become one of those countries that America puts its investments in through huge companies; the US expands its market. This happens to be a great challenge for Canada to resist American deluge, whereas the US has put a strict restriction on foreign television ownership – 20% only. Moreover, the cabinet of Clinton was castigating China and Canada for ignoring the copyright of the US. Canada, however, has its own culture that is desperately trying to fit into the frames of globalization. Globalization: Magazine Feedback Globalization or internationalization happens to be a burning topic for the debates all over Canadian press. One of the reasons is that globalization touches upon many spheres of people’s lives, including cultural and manufacturing industries. Globalization has become too strong to resist American pop culture, magazines, movies, etc. There are more than half of American magazines on the news boards in the streets. Moreover, American actors seem to overthrow native Canadian ones according to the popularity rates. As such, Derek Abma posted his wonderfully unveiling article at Canada.com stating the size of the problems globalization caused for the manufacturing and media cultures. Not only have the Canadian citizens been involved in American communication media, now the population of major urban areas of Canada has significantly dropped. The Statistics Canada says: “the greater areas of Windsor and Thunder Bay in Ontario were the ones among Canada’s 33 census metropolitan areas that saw fewer people living there in 2011 than in 2006” (Abma, 2012). In search of bette