TIFF 2021: The Mad Women’s Ball Review
The Mad Women’s Ball is a stark portrayal of women betrayed by a patriarchal society determined to silence them.
Melanie Laurent
Cannes 2021: Spike Lee and Festival Jury Talk Cannes Memories and More
What do Spike Lee and members of the Cannes jury love about the famous film festival? We asked!
Oxygen Review: Mélanie Laurent Shines in Futuristic Thriller
Oxygen (“Oxygène”), director Alexandre Aja’s follow-up to 2019’s gorily entertaining, Crawl, gives Mélanie Laurent a chance to shine.
6 Underground Review: A Summer Blockbuster Explodes onto Netflix
6 Underground, the new blockbuster film from Netflix and Michael Bay is as enthralling or problematic as you want it to be.
6 Underground: Ryan Reynolds Squads-up in Michael Bay’s New Action Epic
Netflix and Ryan Reynolds unleash Bay-hem in an action-packed 6 Underground trailer.
By The Sea Review
It would be easy to dismiss By The Sea as an excuse for a celebrity couple to shoot a glamorous film in an exotic locale, but writer/ director Angelina Jolie Pitt has created a contemplation of marriage that is actually artistic and noteworthy.
Aloft Review
Claudia Llosa takes us on an ethereal, sleepy, at times inexplicable, sub-arctic journey into the mystical world of healing in her English language directorial debut, Aloft.
TIFF 2014: Breathe Review
Breathe Contemporary World Cinema Seemingly all actors want to be able to direct, so it’s often a pleasant when they turn out to be pretty decent at it. Breathe is a slow burn of a movie that sneaks up on you with some pretty dark stuff. Charlie and Sarah (Joséphine Japy & Lou de Laâge) […]
Enemy Review
Quietly menacing and deeply cerebral, Dennis Villeneuve’s unnerving psychological thriller Enemy gets a huge boost from a great dual performance from Jake Gyllenhaal as a man whose potential double life could be splitting the fabric of space and time around him.
Interview: Jake Gyllenhaal & Denis Villeneuve
We sit down with actor Jake Gyllenhaal and Canadian director Denis Villeneuve about their second collaboration on the award winning doppelganger thriller Enemy and about the clearly defined roles of the main characters, how the simplest mannerisms can define an entire character, who Gyllenhaal thinks the real protagonist of the film is, why Villeneuve wanted to set and shoot the film in Toronto, and if they will collaborate again.
Now You See Me Review
Now You See Me is a deliriously fun, albeit silly movie, but if you were thinking of seeing a movie about and all star cast of magicians pulling off heists from the director of The Transporter what did you think you were buying a ticket for?
