Moonrise Kingdom Review

Director Wes Anderson delivers one of his best felt films to date with the funny, sweet, and deeply personal feeling Moonrise Kingdom.

This Week in DVD: 5/29/12

What We Talk About When We Need to Talk About We Need to Talk About Kevin, Goon, and the second season of Rookie Blue.

Chernobyl Diaries Review

While certainly not breaking any new ground in the horror genre, Chernobyl Diaries wears its cliches like badges of honour and delivers a by-the-numbers story with the precision of a surgeon's scalpel.

Jesus Henry Christ Review

If movies were judged purely on their level of forced quirkiness, then Jesus Henry Christ would be in the running for the best of the year. Thankfully, we don’t live in that world and this movie will be quickly forgotten.

Where Do We Go Now Review

Despite a wildly inconsistent tone and gags that don't always work, the core ideas behind TIFF 2011 audience award winner Where Do We Go Now are fresh and new.

Hysteria Review

If you’re only going to see one movie about vibrators this year, Hysteria should be at the top of your list.

The New Old: Surrealities

This week's archival home entertainment column takes a look at the equally surreal worlds of professional wrestling (The Best of WCW Clash of the Champions) and the mind of John Malkovich (Being John Malkovich).

Men in Black III Review

Men in Black III is better than Men in Black II in so much as being tooth gratingly annoying and thoroughly incomprehensible is better than outright incompetence.

This Week in DVD: 5/22/12

A busy week for big titles on video store shelves as we take a look at The Grey, The Secret World of Arrietty, The Woman in Black, This Means War, and Red Tails.

Starhawk Review

Starhawk, from LightBox Interactive and Sony Santa Monica, is an ambitious game that combines several genres in an attempt to create a unique experience for gamers. Unfortunately, Starhawk seems content with stuffing its well-crafted and genre-bending gameplay into a very standard — and safe— game with few surprises and little ingenuity in terms of game modes and game types.

The Samaritan Review

Despite a suitably gritty start, the Toronto-set neo-noir The Samaritan quickly gets bogged down in inconsistencies and plot twists cribbed from other better films.

Inside Inside Out

Since 1991, Inside Out has been one of the world’s premiere LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans) film festivals. The annual Toronto-based fest kicked off last night, bringing together filmmakers and audiences in a celebration of the best queer film from Canada and beyond. Running from May 17th to the 27th the Toronto LGBT Film […]

Battleship Review

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Bernie Review

Based on a bizarre true life crime from 1996, director Richard Linklater's coal black comedy and mockumentary Bernie stands as one of the best films of his already stacked career.