TADFF 2019’s International Shorts After Dark program features an entertaining mix of martial arts beat-downs, time travel, and supernatural encounters.
TADFF 2019: Extra Ordinary Review
Mike Ahern and Enda Loughman's Irish supernatural horror-comedy, Extra Ordinary, is extraordinarily charming.
Jojo Rabbit Review: One of 2019’s Must-see Films
Taika Waititi’s daring coming-of-age dramedy, Jojo Rabbit, is one of 2019’s funniest and most heartfelt movies.
TADFF 2019: James vs. His Future Self Review
James vs. His Future Self is a sci-fi dramedy about a single-minded scientist who must outwit his future self to make the discovery of the century.
Parasite Review: Bong Joon-ho Delivers a Masterpiece
Bong Joon-ho's Parasite is a darkly funny essay on class warfare and quite possibly the best film of 2019.
By the Grace of God Review
By the Grace of God, the latest work from French auteur François Ozon, is both a scathing commentary and a tale of bravery and compassion set against the backdrop of abuse in the Catholic church.
Toronto Theatre: Girl From The North Country Review
Girl From The North Country absolutely feels like the kind of thing that Bob Dylan’s work would inspire.
TADFF 2019: Witches in the Woods Review
Witches in the Woods offers a chilling look at a modern-day witch hunt.
The King Review
Timothée Chalamet’s fiery performance in The King would make previous cinematic Henry's like Olivier, Branagh, and Welles proud.
TADFF 2019: Alaska Review
Social anxiety makes for a macabre and hilarious combo in the TADFF 2019 short Alaska.
TADFF 2019: Best Friends Forever Review
Teenage girls are pretty scary in the TADFF short film Best Friends Forever.
Matthias & Maxime Review
Xavier Dolan's Matthias & Maxime is easily his sexiest film yet, and also one of his strongest.
Movies (And Other Things) Review
That Shelf reviews Movies (And Other Things): A Collection of Questions Asked, Answered, Illustrated, the latest book from New York Times bestselling author, Shea Serrano.
Joker Review: The Devil Gets his Due
Joker is a dark and twisted tale about a lowly man named Arthur Fleck who slowly transforms into Gotham City’s worst nightmare.
Sometimes Always Never Review
Sometimes Always Never sees Bill Nighy play a Scrabble enthusiast in search of his missing son.