Jeff Nichols
Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, and Mike Faist star in Jeff Nichols' handsomely rugged The Bikeriders.
Our 100 Favourite Movies of the Decade: 2016
That Shelf's look back at our 100 favourite movies of the decade continues with a look at 2016! What a year!
Our 100 Favourite Movies of the Decade: 2011
We've cleared off some space on That Shelf for our 100 of our favourite movies of the decade. We continue with a look back at 2011 on film!
Loving Review
Loving is an astonishingly humanist film, one that drops bombast in favour of a cool, concise storyline.
TIFF 2016: Loving Review
Jeff Nichols' Loving reviewed for TIFF 2016.
Midnight Special Review
Michael Shannon once again teams with director Jeff Nichols (Mud, Take Shelter) for a different kind of film, Midnight Special shoots for the stars and hits every one.
Contest: See Midnight Special in Toronto
Midnight Special open in limited release in Toronto April 1st, but Warner Bros and Dork Shelf want to send you and a guest to an advanced screening in Toronto on March 30th!
Contest: Win Run-of-Engagement Passes for MUD in Toronto
Enter to win one of five run-of-engagement passes to see Mud in Toronto, courtesy of Dork Shelf and eOne Films.
Mud Review
Mud feels like a classical young adult novel from the 80s or 90s brought to life with all of the life lessons intact, and it's mostly a positive thing.
Contest: See MUD in TORONTO
Enter for a chance to win one of five pairs of passes to an advance screening of Mud in Toronto on Monday, May 13th at 7:00pm, courtesy of Dork Shelf and eOne Films.
Take Shelter Review
There’s a moment when Michael Shannon, chaperoning his sleeping family across the dark flooded highways, pulls over and steps out of his car. Off in the distance, crackles of lightning tear apart the sky, pounding the earth below it in fury. Looking around while cars behind him continue to drive by and his family rests undisturbed, he asks aloud, to the world, if he’s the only one seeing this apocalyptic sight. Jeff Nichols’ second feature Take Shelter has been conjuring its own storm on the festival circuit, a study of a humble man who suffers against an behemoth enemy only he can see.