film

Frankenstein Review

Guillermo del Toro's latest is one for the ages – timeless in both its epic horror and its more intimate hope for humanity's potential.

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.

Honeyjoon Review: WIFF 2025

Two women, each experiencing grief and life in their own way, come together in the mother-daughter drama Honeyjoon, a quietly powerful exploration of grief, family, and the small moments that connect us.

Shelby Oaks Interview: Chris Stuckmann

That Shelf sat down with Shelby Oaks writer-director Chris Stuckmann to discuss his love for the horror genre, potential sequels and prequels, and how social media content creators are leaving their mark on the movie industry.

Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost Review – Remembering a Comedy Power Couple

A personal portrait of the makings of art and culture can be revealing. Looking at the finished product, one can easily assume that everything came together effortlessly. The 2021 documentary The Beatles: Get Back gave us a rare look into the gruelling process behind the making of The Beatles’ 1970 album Let It Be. Despite […]

Köln 75 Review: WIFF 2025

Köln 75 riffs on the true story behind Keith Jarrett’s legendary 1975 Köln Concert — but this isn’t just about jazz. It’s about Vera Brandes, the fearless young woman who made it happen.