Crash Land Review: A Poignant Coming-of-Age Dramedy
Dempsey Bryk's Crash Land is a poignant coming-of-age dramedy about the uncomfortable reality of growing up, led by Gabriel LaBelle, Noah Parker, Abby Quinn, Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk.
Canadian film
Agatha’s Almanac Review: An Ode to Living Simply
Amalie Atkins' Agatha's Almanac is a gorgeous, one-of-a-kind documentary about a 90-year-old woman living off the land in rural Manitoba.
Alireza Khatami Talks The Things You Kill and Films that Last
An interview with the director of Canada's bold Oscar submission The Things You Kill .
Mihnea Review: A Breathless and Bruising Debut
A thoughtful, textured portrait of immigrant family dynamics and the quiet crisis of early adulthood that gets under the skin and stays there.
Undertone Review: The Podcast Craze Gets Even Scarier
A paranormal podcast inspires chills in Undertone , a horror film that understands that the scariest images often exist in our own minds.
In Cold Light Review: A Dynamic, If Inconsistent, Family Drama/Crime Thriller
In Cold Light is a thriller that disguises itself as a drama and surprises it's audience in doing so, if inconsistently along the way.
¡Pika!, Sauna Sickness, Jazz Infernal, Together Forever: Sundance 2026 Review
We take a look at some of the Sundance short films, ¡Pika!, Sauna Sickness, Jazz infernal, and Together Forever , that screened at the festival this year.
Honey Bunch Review: Love Means Never Having to Say You’re Sorry
Madeleine Sims-Fewer and Dusty Mancinelli's genre-bending sophomore effort takes some big, original swings. It doesn't always connect, but it's hard not to appreciate the effort.
Honey Bunch Trailer: All is Not What It Seems
Canadian filmmaking team Madeleine Sims-Fewer and Dusty Mancinelli pile on the eerie atmosphere in their sophomore film, Honey Bunch. Catch the new trailer before it hits theatres this Friday!
Meadowlarks Review
Tasha Hubbard's film is a powerful, personal examination of one of Canada's darkest eras.
Calorie Review: Family Drama Could Stand to Add a Few More Pounds
Eisha Marjara's feature debut doesn't quite achieve the catharsis it seeks, but finds some quiet rewards in its intimacy.
There Are No Words Review: WIFF 2025
Min Sook Lee's There Are No Words is a deeply personal documentary exploring her mother's death, family secrets, and the search for truth. Through intimate interviews, archival footage, and reflective visuals, the film examines grief, memory, and cultural identity.
Meadowlarks Exclusive Poster Premiere
Catch the exclusive Meadowlarks poster premiere, before the film hits theatres on November 28.
Love, Harold Review: A Compassionate Look at Suicide
Alan Zweig's documentary Love, Harold is a tender, courageous film about finding connection through loss.
Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery Review: TIFF 2025
Though Ally Pankiw's Lilith Fair is a fantastic nostalgic stroll through the late '90s, it's also a great reminder that real progress is hard to come by.
