TIFF 2022: Causeway Review
Jennifer Lawrence gives a quietly introspective performance in Causeway as a soldier recovering from a traumatic brain injury.
TIFF 2022: Pearl Review
Director Ti West’s Pearl is a joyfully twisted horror flick featuring by a staggering Mia Goth performance.
TIFF 2022: Sick Review
Director John Hyams’ vicious slasher movie Sick takes place early in the pandemic and mines horror from society’s COVID-era anxieties.
TIFF 2022: My Policeman Review
Harry Styles, Emma Corrin, and David Dawson star in My Policeman, a tepid romance in which absolutely no sparks fly.
TIFF 2022: Sarah Polley’s Women Talking Review
That Shelf Editor-in-Chief Jason Gorber reviews Sarah Polley's all-star drama Women Talking from TIFF 2022.
TIFF 2022: Women Talking Review
Women Talking sees Sarah Polley return with full force.
House of the Dragon Episode 1.04: “King of the Narrow Sea” Review
The dynamics of power reveal their many intricacies in episode 4 of HBO's House of the Dragon.
TIFF 2022: When Morning Comes Review
Kelly Fyffe-Marshall's debut feature is poetically beautiful and vibrant love letter to Jamaica and the sense of community it fosters.
TIFF 2022: Steven Spielberg’s The Fabelmans Review
Steven Spielberg's autobiographical drama The Fabelmans makes its world debut at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival
TIFF 2022: While We Watched Review
While We Watched explores the dangerous rise of misinformation in India's media system.
TIFF 2022: Stellar Review
A poetic love story told through art, music and touch. Stellar is cosmic beauty in a Northern Ontario bar.
TIFF 2022: We Are Still Here
Australian anthology film We Are Still Here sees ten Indigenous directors offers stories of trauma, tragedy, survival, and resilience.
TIFF 2022: One Fine Morning Review
Mia Hansen-Løve's follow-up to 2021’s Bergman Island is a simple but emotional character piece that ruminates on relationships and on the difficulties inherent in appreciating life as it comes.
TIFF 2022: Viking Review
Stéphane Lafleur's Viking is a wry, observant, and truly grounded space comedy.
TIFF 2022: Something You Said Last Night Review
Family vacations are a familiar cinematic scenario but Luis De Filippis' Something You Said Last Night brings something entirely new to the table.
