Spoiled Rotten 156: Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
Ben and Daniel finally spoil Shang-Chi!
film
Dear Evan Hansen Review: A Disappointing Musical Adaptation
Something's off-key with Dear Evan Hansen, and it's not Ben Platt's age.
Get a charge from the first Electrical Life of Louis Wain trailer!
Cats, quirk and Cumberbatch! Let the internet rejoice for the first trailer for The Electrical Life of Louis Wain is here.
Spencer Trailer: Kristen Stewart Is Coming for All the Awards
Feast your eyes on the next Best Actress winner.
Black Hole Films Episode 223 – SHIN-GODZILLA
Paul Sung-Hyung Lee, Christopher Warre-Smets, and Norm Wilner join Jeremey and his son for Shin-Godzilla!
TIFF 2021: Aloners Review
The feature debut of Hong Sung-eun is a formidable meditation on the thin line between anti-social and asocial.
TIFF 2021: Together Review
Albert Shin's latest film explores the high suicide rates in South Korea by focusing on human connections and the beauty of life.
TIFF 2021: One Second Review
Director Yimou Zhang’s historical drama One Second is a beautifully crafted reverie to the power of cinema.
Spoiled Rotten 155: Revisiting Iron Man 2
Ben and Daniel revisit Iron Man 2!
The Card Counter Video Review
The Card Counter contains another exceptional performance by Oscar Isaac—even if the rest of the cast doesn't quite keep up.
TIFF 2021: Compartment No. 6 Review
Juho Kuosmanen's Compartment No. 6 is a profound character study that evolves in time into something of a romantic drama.
TIFF 2021: Wolf Review
George MacKay does some mean pup play in Wolf.
TIFF 2021: Becoming Cousteau Review
In Becoming Cousteau, director Liz Garbus ably demonstrates what made the Captain of the Calypso one of the 20th century’s most inspirational ecological voices.
TIFF 2021: Belfast and Titane Amongst Toronto International Film Festival Award Winners
The 2021 Toronto International Film Festival announced its People’s Choice Awards and Platform Prize live during the annual Tribute Awards broadcast today.
TIFF 2021: The Humans Review
Driven by impeccable performances, Stephen Karam adapts The Humans from the stage into an uneasy, tension-filled film.
