Ari’s Theme is a uniquely personal, yet deeply relatable documentary from Hot Docs 2024 that will resonate with anyone whose ever wanted to create art
GRETA Review: A fun, lively space for next generation Pinball Wizards
GRETA Toronto is a fun, lively space, and a whole lot more impressive that the recent retro arcade at Hotel X.
Challengers Review: The Grandest of Slams
Zendaya, Josh O'Connor, and Mike Faist star in Luca Guadagnino's incredibly sexy tennis infidelity drama Challengers.
I Don’t Know Who You Are Review: Queer Toronto Real and Raw
Mark Clennon's extraordinary performance drives every frame of M.H. Murrary's tense feature debut I Don't Know Who You Are.
Humane Review: All in the Family
Caitlin Cronenberg's thriller Humane envisions a world where climate change has gotten so bad that the government must reduce society by 20%.
Our Living World Review: A Perfectly Acceptable Nature Docuseries
Netflix's Our Living World is another nature documentary series capturing splendor and wonder around the globe.
The Sympathizer Review: Park Chan-wook Reframes The Vietnam War With Duality and Duplicity
HBO's new drama, The Sympathizer, follows a double-agent during the Vietnam War whose duality and duplicity Is explored with tragedy and absurdity.
Abigail Review: Dracula’s Daughter Returns as Bloodthirsty Ballerina
A 12-year-old ballerina turns out to be a bloodthirsty vampire in Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett's blood-soaked Abigail.
Fallout Review: This Post-Apocalyptic Romp is a Delightfully Indulgent Ode to Video Games
The new Fallout series is a stunning adaptation of the post-apocalyptic video game series, rendering the nuclear wasteland in vivid technicolor.
The Greatest Hits Review: It Will Make You Hate Music
The Greatest Hits offers perfectly Shazammable listening. It’s just too bad that the soundtrack is attached to this film.
Civil War Review: Kirsten Dunst’s Role of a Lifetime
Kirsten Dunst has landed the lead role of a lifetime as jaded war photojournalist Lee Smith in Alex Garland’s unflinching dystopian American nightmare, Civil War.
All You Need Is Death Review: Fine Irish Folk Horror
All You Need Is Death is the latest in the Celtic folk horror genre that will appeal to fans of You Are Not My Mother, A Hole in the Ground and Men.
Monkey Man Review: Dev Patel Wants To Watch You Bleed
The new action movie is an exciting, bloody, and impressive directorial debut from Dev Patel.
Wicked Little Letters Review: Creative Cursing With Colman and Buckley
You had me at Olivia Colman and Jessie Buckley! Wicked Little Letters marks the excellent actresses' second stellar collaboration.
The Old Oak Review: Last Call at Loach’s Pub
Ken Loach's final film The Old Oak offers more of his signature social realism and a sentimental reminder for us to do better.