Thunderbolts* Review: Marvel’s C-listers Bring their A-Game
Thunderbolts* is a hard-hitting return to form for the MCU, packed with memorable characters, gritty action, and genuine emotional stakes.
Olga Kurylenko
Extraction 2 Review: An Impressive Action Showcase
Extraction 2 is impresses action-wise. The 21-minute oner should be studied as a perfect example of multi-department filmmaking.
Black Widow Interview: Olga Kurylenko Talks Playing the MCU’s Newest Villain
Black Widow's Olga Kurylenko talks to That Shelf about playing the MCU's newest villain.
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote: Terry Gilliam, Adam Driver, and the Cast on Finally Bringing the Man of La Mancha to the Screen
That Shelf talked to director Terry Gilliam, star Adam Driver, and the cast of The Man Who Killed Don Quixote about the long gestating film at Cannes last year.
Cannes 2018: The Man Who Killed Don Quixote Review
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote is finally here, and we have one of the first reviews.
The Death Of Stalin Review
The Death of Stalin is probably the finest and funniest political satire since the last time Armando Iannucci pointed his poison pen at the subject
TIFF 2017: The Death Of Stalin Review
TIFF 2017: The Death Of Stalin Review.
The Water Diviner Review
Nothing is subtle in Russell Crowe’s directorial debut, The Water Diviner , in which a bereaved father travels halfway across the world to bring his deceased sons home after World War I, but it's not without its entertainment value.
The November Man Review
Attempting to capitalize on "Brosnan-as-Bond" nostalgia, November Man is more straight-to-DVD than 007.
Blu-Ray Round-Up: 8/5/13
This week at the video store we check out new Blu-Rays for recent releases Trance , To the Wonder , Oblivion , and Olympus Has Fallen , and two new Criterion releases for The Devil's Backbone and Lord of the Flies .
Erased Review
The entirety of the lacklustre thriller Erased can be summed up in one elongated yawning sound effect.
Oblivion Review
Although somewhat lacking in terms of an all around original story, Oblivion is still a great vehicle for star Tom Cruise and even better for up and coming director Joseph Kosinski.
To the Wonder Review
It's as hard to clearly decipher as any other Terrence Malick film since Badlands , but when dealing with a subject as irrational as love like he does in To the Wonder it's fitting and beautiful in equal amounts.
Interview: Olga Kurylenko
We sit down with actress Olga Kurylenko about her work with Terrence Malick on his latest poetic opus To the Wonder and about finding her character, why the role was a difficult one, and what it's like working with an icon of American cinema.
