Inside the Guillermo del Toro: At Home with Monsters Exhibition at the AGO
We got a sneak peek at the upcoming Guillermo del Toro: At Home with Monsters exhibition opening at Toronto's Art Gallery of Ontario this week!
Guillermo del Toro
TIFF 2017: The Shape of Water Review
TIFF 2017: The Shape of Water Review.
Crimson Peak Blu-ray Review
Guillermo del Toro's gothic romance Crimson Peak didn't get the love it deserved in theatres, fortunately it still got the full treatment for its new Blu-ray release.
The Car Blu-ray Review
If you've never seen The Car , the new Shout Factory Blu-ray is a perfect introduction to this cult motor-monster-movie.
Crimson Peak Review
Crimson Peak offers up more proof that Guillermo del Toro is one of the most exciting filmmakers in the business.
The Book of Life Review
The Book of Life is a vibrant, charming, and surprisingly progressive animated adventure the whole family can enjoy.
Interview: Jesse Wente on Studio Ghibli
We talk to TIFF Bell Lightbox Head of Film Programming (and massive dork at heart) Jesse Wente about round 2 of the Lightbox's now comprehensive look at the films of Studio Ghibli. We also talk about what the films mean to him, the iconography behind My Neighbor Totoro and Grave of the Fireflies , hidden gems in the program people might not be aware of, how the films of Studio Ghibli encompass the very goals the TIFF Bell Lightbox strives towards as an organization, and why he’s honoured to be a part of this showcase of films by not only a great filmmaker, but one of the greatest artists the world has ever known.
Pacific Rim Review
Despite a cliche, overly melodramatic story and grating comedic relief characters, Pacific Rim is still a more than worthy summer blockbuster.
Mama Review
Deceptively simple, but effective on the surface, Mama has a lot more depth than one would expect thanks to sharp writing and a great lead performance from Academy Award nominee Jessica Chastain. It revives the "creepy child" horror movie from the jaws of tedium.
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey Review
While dividing Tolkien's most childish and thinnest material into three films seems like a strange decision, Peter Jackson makes it mostly work with The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey , which still manages to be a lot of fun. That new high-frame rate 3D? Not so much.
Richard Crouse is Raising Hell
CTV and Newstalk 1010 personality and critic Richard Crouse takes a look at late British maverick director Ken Russell's controversial 1971 film The Devils in his insightful new book, Raising Hell
Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan’s Hope Review
Documentarian Morgan Spurlock turns his attention to the San Diego Comic-Con in his most well rounded and, dare we say, heartwarming film to date.
Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark Review
Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark is the kind of film that will probably freak out pre-teens in the same way Goosebumps books or TV’s Are You Afraid of the Dark? did. It feels lovingly crafted by people who missed being stuck home on a Friday or Saturday night with their parents. In its own […]
Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark Review
Anytime a film has Guillermo del Toro’s name attached to it, a viewer has some fairly standard and somewhat high expectations. Del Toro wrote the screenplay for and produced Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark , which has many of his signature tropes. This film is admittedly not up the standards of his previous work, but it is a better-than-average horror-fantasy film with a decent story and enough scares to keep it entertaining.
TIFF 2010
Julia’s Eyes Review
While Guillermo del Toro might not have directed a film in a while, he has not been idle. His producing credits show a devotion to and invigoration of the Spanish film industry, in particularly in the horror and thriller genre. Following in the footsteps of his success with The Orphanage, del Toro has produced Guillem Morales’ latest thriller Julia’s Eyes.
