film
An interview with Io Capitano director Matteo Garrone on his Oscar nominee for Best International Feature and respecting the stories of migrants who inspired the film.
New Challengers Trailer Serves 2024’s Hottest Love Triangle
New Challengers trailer shows off Zendaya, Mike Faist, and Josh O'Connor in tennis court love triangle drama from Luca Guadagnino.
Queen Tut Review: It Serves a Royally Wholesome Story
Queen Tut, starring Alexandra Billings, skillfully threads the needle between comedy and drama with a wholesome exploration of identity.
Shelf Help: Live, Love, Laugh For Rom-Coms
Who says romance has to end after Valentine's Day? Our writers share their favourite rom-coms and their aspirational romantic pairings.
The Oscar-Nominated Live Action Shorts: Invincible vs. Anderson
The Oscar nominees for Best Live Action Short Film are Invincible, The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar, The After, Knight of Fortune and Red, White, and Blue.
The Oscar-Nominated Animated Shorts Review: That’s Some Pig
Letter to a Pig, Pachyderme, Ninety-Five Senses, War Is Over, and Our Uniform are on the ballot for Best Animated Short Film at this year's Oscars.
Bob Marley: One Love Review – Hope You Like Jammin’, Too
Kingsley Ben-Adir and Lashana Lynch star in Bob Marley: One Love, a biopic about the reggae king and his wife Rita Marley.
Madame Web Review: A Lifeless Origin Story
Superhero fatigue is in high gear as Sony's latest Spider-verse film, Madame Web, appears dead on arrival.
Mia McKenna-Bruce on How to Have Sex and How to Talk About It
An interview with How to Have Sex star Mia McKenna-Bruce on her breakout performance, navigating intimacy, and talking about consent.
Attila Review: An Upsetting Documentary About a Tragic Situation
Stephen Hosier's Attila is an unconventional, deeply intimate documentary that shows what happens when vulnerable Canadians fall through the cracks.
Metro Morning: Argylle and its Taylor Swift Conspiracy
Film columnist Jason Gorber stops by CBC's Metro Morning to discuss spy fantasy Argylle and its Taylor Swift conspiracy.
Argylle Review: The Spy Who Exhausted Me
Tropes are stretched far too thin in Jason Fuchs’ script that by the time the movie begins to embrace its absurdity in its third act, it’s too late.
The Criterion Shelf: The Films of Yasujiro Ozu
Paying tribute to the films of Japanese master Yasujiro Ozu, including Tokyo Story, Early Summer,, Floating Weeds and Late Spring.
Weak Layers Review: A Ski Comedy That Fails To Carve Deep
Weak Layers attempts to carve deep, but only sticks a mediocre landing on its rocky slopes. A few chuckles, many cringes, and jokes that fall flat, but the film’s powerful message is what redeems our attention.
Metro Morning: Jason Gorber on Oscar-Nominated Four Daughters
Jason Gorber dropped by CBC's Metro Morning to discuss the Oscar-nominated Four Daughters and to appreciate the excitement in non-fiction.