Helen Mirren Embraces Patricia Highsmith’s Dark Side
An interview with Helen Mirren on playing Patricia Highsmith in A Talent for Murder and embracing the dark side of a famed Talented Mr. Ripley author.
Alden Ehrenreich
A Talent for Murder Review: Mirren Is Sharp as a Dagger
A cat-and-mouse game reminiscent of Sleuth, A Talent for Murder succeeds because of its two capable leads, Helen Mirren and Alden Ehrenreich.
Weapons Review: A Twisted and Terrifying Triumph
Weapons knows how to scare you, shock you, and make you burst out laughing. It's one of the year's best horror films and a must-see on the big screen.
Oppenheimer Review: A Masterpiece of Emotion and Entropy
With a career-best performance from Cillian Murphy, Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer is a veritable feast for the senses that both lives up to and exceeds expectations.
CONTEST: Win advance screening passes for Cocaine Bear!
He's got legends lined up to tell his story. Find out how you can enter to win passes to see Cocaine Bear at a screening in either Toronto or Montreal.
Spoiled Rotten Episode 68: Solo: A Star Wars Story
Ben and Daniel spoil Solo: A Star Wars Story and discuss all the Spider-Man villain rumours plus the upcoming Boba Fett movie!
Solo Interview: How Paul Bettany’s Star Wars Dreams Finally Came True
The Solo: A Star Wars Story villain and Avengers star gushes about Donald Glover, Ron Howard, and the future of the Star Wars franchise.
Solo: A Star Wars Story Review
The superficial Solo: A Star Wars Story already feels like a footnote to the epic saga. Read our full review straight from Cannes.
Rules Don’t Apply Review
Warren Beatty applies all the wrong rules in this odd Howard Hughes story.
Hail, Caesar! Blu-ray Review
The Coen bros may not be at the top of their game for Hail, Caesar! , but even a minor work from these major filmmakers is worth a second (or third) look.
Beautiful Creatures Review
Beautiful Creatures positions itself as the next potential post-Harry Pottery literary franchise, but while it's entertaining enough, it never quite convinces us that it necessarily needs or deserves a follow-up.
