Josh Gad
Twelve minutes into the movie, Colin Farrell gets in a helicopter and flies away, and frankly, we can't blame him because it’s all downhill from there.
Frozen 2 Trailer: Anna and Else Answer the Call
Anna and Elsa embark on a new adventure that takes them into the enchanted forests and dark seas beyond Arendelle.
Fantasia 2019: Little Monsters Review
While Little Monsters is easily watchable and entertaining, there just isn't anything great about it. It's a passable horror movie, but we can't say it works very well.
Watch the New Frozen 2 Trailer
The first full trailer for Disney's highly anticipated Frozen 2 has finally arrived!
Pixels Shouldn’t Offend Gamers, It Should Offend Everyone
Pixels has more respect for classic video game characters than it does for women, and that's a much better reason to hate the film.
The Wedding Ringer Review
The Wedding Ringer is the kind of bland comedy that could only come out in the month of January.
Wish I Was Here Review
While it may follow in the tone of his first directorial effort from ten years ago, Garden State, Zach Braff’s Kickstarter funded Wish I Was Here leans a little too hard on the melodrama and it never feels as assured.
CONTEST: See an Advance Screening of WISH I WAS HERE in Select Cites!
Enter for a chance to win a pair of passes to an advance screening of Wish I Was Here in Toronto or Vancouver on Wednesday, July 16th or in Winnipeg, Calgary, or Edmonton on Thursday, July 24th, courtesy of Dork Shelf and eOne Films!
Frozen Review
A perfect bit of classic Disney magic, Frozen is the best feature produced directly by the Mouse House since Tarzan.
Video Interview: Josh Gad
We catch up with actor Josh Gad to talk about his scene stealing voice work in Disney's Frozen as Olaf the Snowman, playing a character that’s only pure, unbridled joy, getting a chance to sing a song penned by some of his former Book of Mormon collaborators, and the happiness he gets from watching Olaf’s connection to children in the audience (including his own).
Thanks for Sharing Review
It might only just be finding a theatrical release now in Canada (after premiering at TIFF in 2012) to capitalize on the relative success of the similarly pitched Don Jon, but as far as looks at sex addiction go writer and director Stuart Blumberg’s Thanks for Sharing is almost infinitely preferable in spite of its own flaws and shortcomings.
Jobs Review
There's no way Jobs can be looked at as a serious biopic about Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. It's a frustrating iDisaster.