Mongrel Media
John Travolta is back in director Randall Emmett's tense thriller Cash Out. Watch this exclusive clip, courtesy of Mongrel Media, now!
Wicked Little Letters Review: Creative Cursing With Colman and Buckley
You had me at Olivia Colman and Jessie Buckley! Wicked Little Letters marks the excellent actresses' second stellar collaboration.
The Promised Land Exclusive Poster Premiere
Check out the new Canadian exclusive poster for the epic historical drama, The Promised Land, starring Mads Mikkelsen. It opens in Canadian theatres on February 9.
The Stones & Brian Jones Review
Broomfield provides a testament to Brian Jones' genius, and this is indeed a lament for a young victim of the sex, drugs, and rock and roll era but this new documentary doesn’t really fulfill its promise of revealing surprising information.
Hands That Bind: Exclusive Clip
Mongrel Media and That Shelf are serving you an exclusive clip from Kyle Armstrong's atmospheric drama, Hands That Bind. The film hits theatres, digital & VOD tomorrow!
CONTEST: See an advance screening of THE UNBEARABLE WEIGHT OF MASSIVE TALENT!
To celebrate the arrival of The Bad Guys, That Shelf wants to send you and a friend to see it before anyone else!
CONTEST: See an advance screening of American Underdog!
To celebrate the arrival of American Underdog, That Shelf wants to send you and a friend to see it before anyone else!
Mongrel Media’s Lionsgate Live! Event: 4 Free Movies Over 4 Weeks
Mongrel Media has partnered with Lionsgate to bring Lionsgate Live! A Night at the Movies to Canada.
Contest: See I STILL BELIEVE Across Canada!
That Shelf wants to send you and a friend to one of eight advance screenings of I Still Believe across Canada!
Aquarela Review: Proving Climate Change Is No Hoax
Viktor Kossakovsky’s documentary Aquarela throws up a pair of middle fingers at climate change deniers.
The Shelf Minisode – Aisling Walsh on Maudie
Jason Gorber chats with Aisling Walsh, director of Maudie, a film about Nova Scotian folk artist Maud Lewis.
Home Entertainment Review: Boyhood
Boyhood (Richard Linklater, 2014) – Boyhood has received a lot of free marketing and curiosity from its central stunt of filming a single actor over the course of 12 years to capture an entire childhood in a single feature. However, Richard Linklater’s latest is far from a parlor trick. It feels like a culminating, career-capping […]
