Matt Damon
Surprisingly, Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey works more as a personal story than one focused on the travails of the Greek gods.
The Rip Review: An Entertaining, Dad-Coded Police Thriller
Reuniting Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, The Rip is an entertaining, dad-coded police thriller.
Oppenheimer Review: A Masterpiece of Emotion and Entropy
With a career-best performance from Cillian Murphy, Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer is a veritable feast for the senses that both lives up to and exceeds expectations.
Oppenheimer Video Review
Our look at Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer, a deep character piece that focuses on the human frailties and fascinating contradictions of this much-misunderstood man.
CONTEST: Win advance screening passes for Oppenheimer!
That Shelf & Universal Pictures want to send you to see an advanced screening of Oppenheimer in either Toronto, Montreal or Vancouver!
Air Review: A Star-Driven Crowd Pleaser
The audience may know where the film is going, but Air is one of the most rousing sports films ever made.
The Last Duel Review: Flipping the He Said/She Said Script
A thrilling battle of duelling perspectives that implores audiences to believe women.
Stillwater Review: Dad Bod Damon
Stillwater puts a new spin on the Amanda Knox story.
Summer Reading List: 10 Upcoming Adaptations for the Beach
Here are ten upcoming films based on books to help you plan your summer reading list.
comPOSERS Episode 117: Ford v. Ferrari
Happy Father's Day! This week the boys are celebrating with what critics disparagingly called a "dad movie": the actually-rather-brilliant Ford v. Ferrari, with the actually-rather-brilliant score by Marco Beltrami and Buck Sanders.
TIFF 2017: Downsizing Review
TIFF 2017: Downsizing Review.
TIFF 2017: Suburbicon Review
TIFF 2017: Suburbicon Review.
The Martian Review
The Martian is easily one of director Ridley Scott's best efforts in years, and that's saying something.
TIFF 2015: The Martian Review
The Martian TIFF 2015 review
The Zero Theorem Review
Terry Gilliam's The Zero Theorem is a sprawling, thoughtful mess of a movie that tosses a cavalcade of ideas (both visual and philosophical) at the audience with almost reckless abandon.