This week we discuss a ghost story that claims it's not a ghost story because its many ghosts aren't scary or useful to the plot. Join us as we examine Guillermo Del Toro's beautiful looking Crimson Peak and its score by Fernando Velázquez.
Robert Pattinson and Tom Holland lead a cast of no good sons of bitches in Netflix's latest.
The Zellner Bros (Kumiko: The Treasure Hunter) dig up some more of those Coen brother vibes for Damsel.
While Alice Through The Looking Glass is that rare sequel that's actually better than the original, that doesn't necessarily make it good.
Guillermo del Toro's gothic romance Crimson Peak didn't get the love it deserved in theatres, fortunately it still got the full treatment for its new Blu-ray release.
Crimson Peak offers up more proof that Guillermo del Toro is one of the most exciting filmmakers in the business.
Director Sophie Barthes adapts one of the great works, casting the formidable Mia Wasikowska in the title role as one of literature’s most famous social climbers and doomed heroines. Does the film adaptation do Flaubert's novel justice?
We talk to filmmaker David Cronenberg about his work on Maps to the Stars.
Enter for a chance to win run-of-engagement passes to see Maps to the Stars and a David Cronenberg prize pack, courtesy of Dork Shelf and eOne Films.
Maps to the Stars Gala From the cold, calculating, and cynical brain of David Cronenberg comes an unexpected Hollywood satire. At first, it’s jarring to see Cronenberg staging a gleefully foul mouthed and filthy comedy amidst a group of drugged up, self-obsessed, La-La-land phonies. The script from Bruce Wagner is not particularly funny, but an […]
It’s probably hard to make a film about someone simply walking from one end of a desert to another, but there’s got to be a better way to handle it than how John Curran does in Tracks.
Enter for a chance to win a pair of passes to see an advance screening of Tracks in Toronto on June 4th, Vancouver on June 5th, Victoria on June 16th, or Winnipeg, Calgary, and Edmonton on June 18th, courtesy of Dork Shelf and Mongrel Media!
Enter for a chance to see an advance screening of The Double in Toronto on Wednesday, June 11th at 7:15pm, courtesy of Dork Shelf and D Films!
Only Lovers Left Alive might be world renowned auteur Jim Jarmusch’s most widely accessible film, but that doesn’t mean it’s a straight up vampire story or a tale of lovers under strain. It’s a eulogy for a dying way of life that paints the filmmaker as the last of a dying breed.
This week at The Bloor Cinema, films and stories about children featuring Nina Davenport's First Comes Love and film scholar Mark Cousins' more literally titled A Story of Children and Film
