Brie Larson
The Academy Award winning Room hits Blu-ray this week. Dork Shelf and Elevation Films want to give you a chance to win your own copy!
Room Review
Lenny Abrahamson's Room is a deeply nuanced film with real suspense and anxiety throughout.
CONTEST: See ROOM in Select Cities!
Elevation Pictures and Dork Shelf want to send you and guest to an advanced screenings of Room across Canada!
CONTEST: See ROOM in Toronto!
Elevation Pictures and Dork Shelf want to send you and guest to an advanced screening of Room in Toronto!
TIFF 2015: Room Review
Room TIFF 2015 review
The Roundup Episode #8 – Flying Duo
This episode Meg and Elena are flying "duo" before almost two months worth of guest co-hosts! We talk Mistress America, Digging for Fire, Fun Home, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, the Hugo Awards, and more.
Trainwreck, Romantic Comedies, and the Search for a Modern Sally
Is Amy Townsend from Trainwreck the closest we've come to a modern-day Sally?
The Gambler Review
Mark Wahlberg delivers the best leading performance of his career in the exciting remake of The Gambler.
CONTEST: See THE GAMBLER in TORONTO or MONTREAL!
Enter for a chance to win passes to an advance screening of The Gambler in Toronto or Montreal on Monday, December 22nd, courtesy of Paramount Pictures.
Interview: Destin Cretton
Dork Shelf talks to Short Term 12 writer and director Destin Cretton about the film's real life inspiration, adapting a feature from his own short, and fostering a sense of community within a group of actors who have never worked together before.
Rendezvous With Madness 2013: Short Term 12 Review
Short Term 12 Brie Larson delivers not only a star making performance, but one of the best leading turns of the year in this emotionally charged look into the lives of workers at a facility for at risk youth with mental health issues. The de facto boss of the day shift at the group home, […]
The Spectacular Now Review
James Ponsoldt's The Spectacular Now is the most authentic depiction of what it means to be a teenager since Cameron Crowe's landmark Say Anything. It's so adept at conveying youthful awkwardness, petulance, and regret, and how every moment in a teenagers life could signify the end of their comfortable world that it could practically incite post traumatic stress memories in those who watch it. The aching and longing at the heart of this bracing work is the kind that informs the rest of a young person's life for better or worse, and it's all done entirely free of cliche or artifice.
21 Jump Street Review
Based on the laughably implausible and cheesy late 1980s Fox television drama, 21 Jump Street fires perfectly on all cylinders to create an experience that will appeal wonderfully to fans of Hot Fuzz and the Bad Boys films.