Cumberbatch and Firth Class up 1917’s Explosive Trailer
Oscar-winning director Sam Mendes brings Benedict Cumberbatch, Richard Madden, and Colin Firth on board his World War I epic.
James Bond
comPOSERS Episode 9: From Russia With Love
This week we're taking our martinis shaken, not stirred, in our first foray into the world of 007 and John Barry's classic score.
The Development Slate Episode 51 – Kim Possible
This week, we dive into the Disney Network classic Kim Possible and pull from drastically different influences.
Thought Bubble: James Bond Must Die
With James Bond going through the motions yet again in Spectre, it's time for them to kill their darling 007 and make way for a spy by another number.
Spectre Review
Spectre could very well be Daniel Craig's swan song as Bond, and it just seems like his heart isn't in it... nor anyone else's for that matter.
New SPECTRE Trailer
A new trailer for James Bond's latest big screen adventure, SPECTRE, has hit the web. Watch it now!
Films in Brief: 1/31/14
Since mainstream new releases seem to have us singing the blues, here are a few neat classical and nostalgic options, with Cineplex continuing their annual Great Digital Film Festival and the TIFF Bell Lightbox showcasing the works of Paul Verhoeven and the unsung, pioneering African American filmmaker Oscar Micheaux.
The Art and Style of Bond
We take a look inside the TIFF Bell Lightbox's Designing 007: 50 Years of Bond Style exhibit looking at all things shaken and stirred, and we talk with head of Lightbox Film Programming Jesse Wente about bringing the exhibit to Toronto and some of his personal favourites from the exhibit.
Nine Non-Bonds at the Lightbox
In honour of the release of the latest 007 adventure, the TIFF Bell Lightbox takes a look at some of the other spy thrillers that came out of the legacy of James Bond in Beyond Bond: The Other Secret Agents.
Skyfall Review
Skyfall is one hell of a movie going experience—the best entry in the James Bond franchise without a shadow of a doubt.
The New Old: Bond from 1982 to 2012
We finish up our in-depth look at the BOND 50 Blu-ray box set this Thanksgiving with a look at the British super spy from 1982's Octopussy through to 2008's Quantum of Solace. Our film and arts editor ranks his films from best to worst at the end, and so do you with a list of our Dork Shelf readers' favourites ranked in terms of votes as to which was the best.
The New Old: Bond from 1962 to 1981
In honour of Global James Bond Day, we take a look at the first half of the Bond 50 Blu-ray box set and take a look at the UK's biggest cinematic export from Dr. No through For Your Eyes Only.
Johnny English Reborn Review
Johnny English Reborn is a film that will become seminal when speaking about forgettable films and sequels no one asked for. Breakin’ 2: Electric Boogaloo and The Odd Couple II almost have more reasons to exist than this film. While those superfluous follow-ups strike out on huge levels, JE2 is simply a bore from start to finish with little to redeem it and little effort shown on the part of the filmmakers.
James Bond 007:
Blood Stone Review
As it turns out, there is a lesser-talked-about James Bond game this month. Not directly related to the new Goldeneye, but I guess it must have been convenient to have Daniel Craig in the sound studio. So Bond for all, Wii or otherwise! James Bond 007: Blood Stone is a new, standalone tale for MI6 addicts made by Project Gotham and Geometry Wars creators Bizarre Creations, letting players take the role of Bond as he shoots the bad guys and roughs up luxury cars, but is this a diamond in the rough or just plain fake?
