Rendezvous With Madness Festival is back for its 32nd year, kicking things off with the opening night screening of the documentary WaaPaKe by director Dr. Jules Arita Koostachin.
Stephen Hosier's Attila is an unconventional, deeply intimate documentary that shows what happens when vulnerable Canadians fall through the cracks.
Jessica Chastain, Peter Sarsgaard, and Michel Franco discuss their latest film Memory and share how great chemistry involves listening to the moment.
The Rendezvous with Madness Festival returns, using the arts to highlight and bring awareness to mental health and addiction, and the ways it affects everyone.
Who is this new version for, exactly?
Paramount's modern spin on Fatal Attraction is a thoroughly misguided attempt at recharacterising the story through the lens of mental illness.
Sometimes I Think About Dying tells an unconventional tale about love, companionship, and learning to feel comfortable in your own skin.
Rendezvous with Madness 2022 kicks off its hybrid festival of in-person and virtual screenings this week. Here is what to see at the festival
Lila does everything a woman isn’t supposed to do in a deeply patriarchal society. Episode 2 of My Brilliant Friend harnesses her strength.
"If I have a breakdown, will there be someone to hold my hand?" Akash Singh offers a deeply personal take on Spencer and its portrayal of mental health.
Rendezvous With Madness 2021 runs from October 28th to November 7th and That Shelf has all the details you need to enjoy this year’s festival.
Jerrod Carmichael’s directorial debut is a dark comedy about two best friends facing an existential crisis.
That Shelf's Senior Critic Victor Stiff discusses how writing about pop culture helped him maintain his mental health throughout 2020.
It’s hard to think of a year better suited to the Rendezvous With Madness Festival than 2020. With a pandemic, protests, bushfires, and wildfires—event after event has slowly chipped away at our collective calm. Suitably this year's festival on the human capacity for endurance in the face of great challenges.
Judy Versus Capitalism is an astonishing accomplishment. Utterly heartbreaking, the film is a resounding act of bravery.
