Making Marie Antoinette Review: A Mother’s Work
Making Marie Antoinette is a behind-the-scenes doc and a dialogue between mother and daughter that offers an inspiring take on a filmmaker's journey to make a personal period piece.
Antidiva: The Carole Pope Confessions Review: WIFF 2026
Antidiva: The Carole Pope Confessions celebrates the trailblazing queer rock icon while questioning why her legacy hasn’t received the recognition it deserves.
Haunted Review: WIFF 2026
A charmingly funny ghost story, Haunted (Hantée) blends family drama, unexpected friendships and surprisingly meaningful themes.
The Mongoose Review: Liam Neeson Floors It
‘The Mongoose’ follows a high-speed car chase as a war hero flees a murder scene to avoid reliving his worst nightmare.
& Sons Review: Family Drama With a Sci-Fi Twist
Thanks to a talented cast and a pointed script, & Sons makes a good, but not quite remarkable, addition to the pantheon of family dramas (with a twist).
O Fear, O Night Review: WIFF 2026
Christine Chevarie-Lessard’s O Fear, O Night brings anxiety to life in a humorous, heartfelt documentary about the fears that connect us all.
The Devils Review: Ken Russell’s 1971 Masterpiece Returns in Its Truest, Most Complete Form
Ken Russell's 1971 masterpiece, The Devils, returns in its truest, most complete form.
Wicker Review: Seasoned Wood Buoys Warm Fable
Wicker is a surprisingly tender feminist romance that has more to say about gender politics, love, and relationship dynamics than any other film this year.
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York Review: Turturro Shines in Uneven Crime Drama
The beloved character actor takes the lead in a film that asks for a sympathetic view of a man who takes from others.
A Talent for Murder Review: Mirren Is Sharp as a Dagger
A cat-and-mouse game reminiscent of Sleuth, A Talent for Murder succeeds because of its two capable leads, Helen Mirren and Alden Ehrenreich.
La Bola Negra Review: A Swoon-Worthy Masterpiece
La Bola Negra is a sweeping epic pays tribute to lost lives and loves by connecting the stories of gay men across generations.
Jim Queen Review: Bottoms’ Up for Sassy Animated Film
The fun and flamboyant Jim Queen follows a beefcake Adonis and his trusty twink as they explore gay subcultures and confront stereotypes.
Wildwood Review/Interviews: The Making of Laika’s Modern Animation Masterpiece
Editor-in-Chief Jason Gorber reviews the instant animated classic Wildwood, and interviews the creative team behind Laika's latest
Street Fighter Review: Levelling up the Franchise
Street Fighter is a redemptive adaptation that retains the best parts of the video game and its cinematic precursor.
Whalefall Review: An Impressively Middling Survival Thriller
Whalefall is a technically impressive but dramatically middling survival thriller that succeeds more often than it fails.
