Acclaimed Métis writer/director Marie Clements' feature debut Red Snow is a marvel of a film.
Swallow Review: A Nauseating Yet Tasteful Power Struggle
Swallow is a confident, uncomfortable, and nasty little film that will make you think twice about what it truly means to have agency.
First Cow Review: The Secret Ingredient Is Milk
First Cow might the only western about a pastry chef the world will ever see.
The Hunt Review: A Pig in Human Clothes
Is The Hunt a clever and pointed film about contemporary America or toothless political satire?
The Hunt Review: Settle Down, America
On the surface, The Hunt seems like the straight-forward hack 'em ups like The Purge, but director Craig Zobel (Z for Zachariach, Homestar Runner) has a little more on his mind.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season 7 Episodes 2 & 3 Review
Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Season 7 Episodes 2 A Distant Echo, and episode 3 On the Wings of Keeradaks Review
Lie Exposed Review: sex, lies, and tintype
Schitt's Creek director Jerry Ciccoritti tackles the pros and cons of dirty pictures in Lie Exposed, which could have learned a thing or two from Moira Rose and her nudes.
The Way Back Review: Ben Is Back
The Way Back is a welcome reminder that Ben Affleck is capable of greatness
Onward Review: Pixar’s Latest Animated Adventure
Pixar's latest plays like a kid-friendly mashup of Weekend at Bernie's, The Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter.
His Dark Materials Season 1 Episode 3 Review: The Spies
His Dark Materials’ third episode, The Spies, takes the audience deeper into the novel’s rich mythology.
Berlin 2020: Goddess of the Fireflies Review
Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette’s coming-of-age drama proves that Kelly Depeault is an actor to watch.
Space & Time Review: Maplecore Millennial Angst
Toronto plays itself in indie break-up drama with relatable Millennial angst, sans avocado toast.
Come As You Are Review
Come As You Are is a sex-positive road-trip comedy that will pull at your heartstrings.
Seberg Review: Kristen Stewart Will Leave You Breathless
Kristen Stewart shines in a middling biopic about actress Jean Seberg.
The Invisible Man Review
Put any doubts about this film aside and buckle up for a wild cinematic ride that goes beyond the “is she or isn’t she crazy?” premise.