TIFF 2021: The Middle Man Review
Bent Hamer's The Middle Man offers a uniquely absurd-yet-emotional take on the denizens of a small town.
TIFF 2021: Wildhood Review
Wwriter/director Bretten Hannam brings a refreshing approach to this road movie, making it a captivating journey of self discovery.
TIFF 2021: Last Night in Soho Video Review
Our look at Edgar Wright's thriller LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, starring Thomasin McKenzie, Anya Taylor-Joy, Matt Smith, Diana Rigg and Michael Ajao.
TIFF 2021: Last Night in Soho Review
Edgar Wright's supernatural mystery, Last Night in Soho, is a neon-soaked love letter to the psychological thrillers of the ‘60s and ‘70s.
TIFF 2021: Dune Review
Denis Villeneuve's Dune is the most adrenaline-pumping cinematic thrill ride since Mad Max: Fury Road.
TIFF 2021: Listening To Kenny G Review
Penny Lane’s film takes an oft-light-hearted look at Kenny G and his polarizing saxophone while asking the broader question of “what makes music good?”
TIFF 2021: Maria Chapdelaine Is an Exquisite Adaptation
Sebastien Pilote's Maria Chapdelaine should serve as the definitive big screen adaptation of Louis Hemon's novel.
TIFF 2021: Lingui, The Sacred Bonds Review
Mahamat-Saleh Haroun's Lingui: The Sacred Bonds is a riveting and meditative celebration female bonds.
TIFF 2021: Kicking Blood Review
Kicking Blood looks great but lacks bite.
TIFF 2021: Hold Your Fire Review
Hold Your Fire is a powerful indictment of a police culture in need of change, one that frequently choose bullets over de-escalation and discourse.
TIFF 2021: The Electrical Life of Louis Wain Review
The Electrical Life of Louis Wain is a supremely well-acted and colourful biopic that finds a way to spark something inside us all.
TIFF 2021: DEFUND Review
DEFUND uses levity to reclaim the true meaning of the "Defund the Police" movement.
TIFF 2021: Dear Evan Hansen Video Review
Our look at the TIFF 2021 opener DEAR EVAN HANSEN, the film adaptation of the Tony award-winning musical starring Ben Platt.
TIFF 2021: Attica Review
In a time when racism and policing is under a larger microscope, Attica is one the year’s must-see films.
TIFF 2021: Memoria Review
How do you create slow cinema at the speed of sound? Apichatpong Weerasethakul delivers a mysterious and hauntingly elusive work with Memoria. The Colombia-set film, the first English/Spanish work from the Thai director, imagines the sound of memory. Such a statement might sound ridiculously pretentious, but this is a Weerasethakul film after all. Memoria echoes […]
