Men, Women, & Children Review
An overstuffed Crash like tale of teens, adults, and the internet, Jason Reitman's latest is too all over the place to succeed.
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Mommy Review
While Mommy continues to showcase Xavier Dolan's talents as a filmmaker, it also shows him as a masterful storyteller.
Gone Girl Review
It's hard to talk about David Fincher's Gone Girl without spoiling it, but rest assured that it's a blast.
My Old Lady Review
75 year old playwright Israel Horovitz's first big screen directorial outing My Old Lady probably should have stayed on stage.
This Week at The Bloor: 10/3/14
Looks at beloved/controversial TV writer Dan Harmon and the world of high end art forgery roll into The Bloor for a really fun week of documentaries.
Left Behind Review
Not even Nicolas Cage can help make the Christian thriller Left Behind into anything more than a dull, rote, tedious experience.
The Two Faces of January Review
The directorial debut of screenwriter Hossein Amini, The Two Faces of January, is a well acted and looking thriller that never quite brings out the most in its source text.
Kite Review
Kite is a low budget adaptation of a classic anime that couldn't hold up against a light breeze.
Annabelle Review
Boring to the point of apathy, Annabelle is cliched, stock horror that's poorly written and told with little life or energy.
Tusk Review
It's still a wealth of untapped potential, but Tusk is still Kevin Smith's most intriguing film in close to a decade.
The Good Lie Review
Nothing at all like the trailer and poster marketing it, The Good Lie is an exceptionally well rounded look at the refugee experience.
Wes Craven: The Master of Modern Horror
In honour of a mini-retrospective in his honour starting this week at the TIFF Bell Lightbox, we look at the career of Wes Craven, the best horror director of his time.
Interview: Jason Reitman & Jennifer Garner
We talk to filmmaker Jason Reitman and actress Jennifer Garner about their work on the film Men, Women, & Children.
Delivery Review
The considerably overstuffed but still likable documentary Delivery looks at the fears of being an expectant parent and a novice stand-up comic at the same time.
Hector and the Search for Happiness Review
Hector and the Search for Happiness is a dumb, privileged, resolutely male, and borderline insane movie about empty, feel good vibes.
