Master filmmaker Paul Verhoeven discusses his controversial new film Elle, the power of Isabelle Huppert, and the abortive attempts to make the provocative movie stateside.
Return to the world of Harry Potter in Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, a prequel that makes crass commercialism look good.
Bolstered by Isabelle Huppert’s magnificence, Elle is simply astonishing.
London Road is a one-of-a-kind musical docudrama based on a spree of sex worker killings that rocked the small town of Ipswich, England in 2006.
A review of Being 17, split into three trimesters for some reason.
In honour of TIFF's Rainer Fassbinder retrospective, we continue our own exploration of the auteur by looking at his depiction of love in several key works.
This week James and Yaw play adapt the Image Comics title Comeback.
Since we've been asking 'What's on Your Dork Shelf?' for over seven years now, we thought it was only fair that we showed you ours.
The secret is out, there's a new interactive cult cinema experience in Toronto, and it's kind of a big deal.
The TIFF Bell Lightbox is currently running a retrospective of Rainer Fassbinder's films so we're examining key titles from the prolific director's oeuvre and assessing their relevance today.
Loving is an astonishingly humanist film, one that drops bombast in favour of a cool, concise storyline.
Arrival is one of the most extraordinary, affecting films of the year, a delicate balance between intellect and passion, finding ways to entertain while opening one’s mind up.
In part two of their board game challenge, Yaw assumes the role of executive challenging James to bring the board game The Resistance to the big screen.
What's it like to see Doctor Strange at Cineplex's new 4DX auditorium in Toronto?
There's something very familiar about Marvel's Doctor Strange. That's a good thing and a bad thing.
