Connie Britton
To say White Lotus isn't deep is not a knock on the series but rather a way to temper expectations and to be realistic about its storytelling prowess and flaws.
TIFF 2020: Good Joe Bell Review
Mark Wahlberg stars in latest drama from Brokeback Mountain writers Diana Ossana and Larry McMurtry.
CONTEST: Win AMERICAN ULTRA on Blu-ray
Enter to win a copy of American Ultra on Blu-ray courtesy of Elevation Pictures!
American Ultra Review
American Ultra could have easily fallen into the category of farcical tripe, but this stoner spy spoof is saved by good performances and surprising style.
Contest: See AMERICAN ULTRA in Select Cities
To celebrate the release of American Ultra we're giving out passes to advanced screenings across Canada AND some super rad prize packs!
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl Review
Me and Earl and the Dying is a funny, charming, sweet yet sometimes sad little indie film that's sure to be well received despite its faults.
Alfonso Gomez-Rejon Interview
We sat down with Me and Earl and the Dying Girl's director Alfonso Gomez-Rejon to talk about adapting this novel to the screen, the delicate balance the film strikes between tragedy and comedy, and how to avoid cliches while telling a high school coming-of-age story.
This is Where I Leave You Review
If you absolutely have to see one dysfunctional family drama this year, you could do worse than This Is Where I Leave You.
The To Do List Review
Despite what should be a novel gender switcheroo designed to look at teenage sexuality from a girl's perspective, The To Do List is still just an awkwardly assembled, bodily fluid loving gross out comedy with almost no distinction from its male counterparts.
Seeking a Friend for the End of the World Review
Bolstered by a great sense of pacing, a darkly comedic sensibility, and the best performance of Steve Carell's career thus far, Seeking a Friend for the End of the World has a sense of warmth and humanity many films this summer have been missing.