comedy Archives - Page 3 of 16

Lessons in Chemistry Review: Superb Cast and Characters Lead Apple’s New Series

by Barbara Goslawski | October 13, 2023

Apple's newest limited series features a superb cast of oddballs, led by Brie Larson, who make up for narrow writing and tonal fluxes.

Our Flag Means Death Season 2 Review: Does it Sink or Swim?

by Kate MacDonald | October 7, 2023

Season 2 blows its previous season out of the water. It pays homage to its dedicated fan base as it embraces its trademark absurdity. This season provides a hilarious and developed take on these complex pirates.

I Have Nothing Review: A Hilariously Touching Hero’s Journey

by Ethan Dayton | September 30, 2023

I HAVE NOTHING is an unforgettable new comedy docuseries full of heart, genuine laughs, and real people trying to achieve the impossible.

Young Love Review: A Comedy Families Will Love

by Courtney Small | September 27, 2023

An amusing and entertaining slice of everyday life, Young Love is a charming series that is fun for the whole family.

Metro Morning: Jason Gorber on Gamestop Comedy Dumb Money

by Jason Gorber | September 23, 2023

Our Chief Film Critic Jason Gorber drops into CBC's Metro Morning to discuss Dumb Money, a comedy based on the infamous GameStop scandal.

TIFF 2023: Quiz Lady Review

by Rachel West | September 20, 2023

Can you call it a comedy if there isn’t a single laugh?

TIFF 2023: Next Goal Wins Review

by Victor Stiff | September 19, 2023

Next Goal Wins is a heart-warming crowd-pleaser brimming with Taika Waititi’s signature style and wit.

TIFF 2023: Frybread Face and Me Review

by Victor Stiff | September 19, 2023

Billy Luther’s exceptional coming-of-age film Frybread Face and Me captures the beauty of self-discovery.

TIFF 2023: Uproar Review

by Victor Stiff | September 17, 2023

Uproar is a laugh-out-loud-funny drama that delves into complicated themes of allyship, the culture wars, and racial identity.

TIFF 2023: Hit Man Review

by Courtney Small | September 17, 2023

Richard Linklater's Hit Man loosely tells the real-life story of Gary Johnson, a professor who pretended to be a hit man for undercover police stings.