Nine Perfect Strangers Review: A Retreat Worth Checking Into
Come for the plot that promises a vacation for a group of entitled wealthy folks, but stay for the rich performances from an extremely talented, entertaining cast.
Luke Evans
Crisis Review: Opioid Thriller Looks Beyond the Stats
Gary Oldman, Armie Hammer, and Evangeline Lilly star in Opioid crisis thriller.
THE HOBBIT 4K UHD Blu-ray Review & Retrospective
Here's our in-depth look at the technology, the limitations and frustrations, and the wonderful moments that make up the The Hobbit on 4K Blu-ray release!
Anna Review
Is Anna a return to form for its troubled director – or frivolous and forgettable like his more recent work?
Disney Blu-ray Reviews: Beauty and the Beast & Bambi
Disney delivers two new Blu-rays today, we took a look at the new HD discs for Bambi and the live action Beauty and the Beast to see if they're "shelf-worthy".
The Girl on the Train Review
We reviewed the window Emily Blunt's character gazes out of in The Girl on a Train because it was much more interesting than the film itself.
High-Rise Review
A self-contained, ultra-modern apartment building slowly descends into complete anarchy in High-Rise, an utterly bonkers adaptation that's certainly not for everyone, but is it for anyone?
TIFF 2015: High-Rise Review
High-Rise TIFF 2015 review
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies Review
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies closes out an otherwise so-so series in the best possible way.
Dracula Untold Review
It probably should have stayed that way.
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug Review
The Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug isn’t necessarily better or worse than its predecessor, but more like an inverse of all of An Unexpected Journey’s positives and negatives. Instead of an opening hour that sets things up in excruciating detail and a final two hours of exciting story, Smaug has a pretty entertaining, fast paced and swiftly moving opening 100 minutes before giving into repetitive indulgence that exists for no reason except to drag the story out over three movies.
Interview: Brodus Clay
Dork Shelf talks to No One Lives actor and WWE Superstar (not to mention the only living Funkasaurus in captivity) Brodus Clay about the differences between horror crowds and wrestling crowds, how he almost spontaneously agreed to be in the film following a rough night at the office, what it’s like to get killed on camera, the butterflies he felt when the film debuted at TIFF last year, the importance of a well rounded education, and what it’s like being in the WWE locker room after doing a movie.
No One Lives Review
With a central antihero pitched somewhere between Hannibal Lecter and Ryan Gosling's character from Drive, the silly, but fun survivalist slasher No One Lives sets its aims low and doesn't take itself too seriously, and it works pretty well.
Interview: Ryuhei Kitamura
We sit down with director Ryûhei Kitamura (Versus, Midnight Meat Train) about his latest effort, the survival thriller No One Lives, playing as a part of Cineplex's Sinister Cinema series this week.
Fast & Furious 6 Review
Fast & Furious 6 somehow manages to clear the already high bar set by the series' previous entry in terms of action and excitement. It's also the best of the series and a darn good movie overall perfectly designed to give the audience exactly what they want. It's what this type of blockbuster filmmaking should always be like.
