Sigourney Weaver
A Monster Calls is discussed on Hazel and Katniss and Harry and Starr Podcast!
Avatar: The Way of Water: Jack Champion & Trinity Jo-Li Bliss Interview
We had a chance to speak with Jack Champion and Trinity Bliss, two of the young stars of James Cameron's sci-fi epic Avatar: The Way of Water, about their experience making the blockbuster.
Avatar: The Way of Water: Bailey Bass & Jamie Flatters Interview
We speak with two key performers from Avatar: The Way of Water – Bailey Bass (Tsireya) and Jamie Flatters (Neteyam) – about their grand adventures making the James Cameron blockbuster.
AVATAR: THE WAY OF WATER, Surface-Deep Storytelling, Immersive Visuals
Avatar: The Way of Water delivers immersive visuals and surface-deep storytelling in equal measure.
My Falardeau Chat: A Conversation with the ‘My Salinger Year’ Director
Philippe Falardeau discusses adapting Joanna Rakoff's book and working with Margaret Qualley and Sigourney Weaver.
The Defenders Review: Welcome to the Super Party
Was the Marvel Universe TV team-up series The Defenders worth the wait?
A Monster Calls Review
A Monster Calls meets the challenge of creating a family-friendly film about mental health issues that’s also entertaining and fun to watch.
TIFF 2016: (re) ASSIGNMENT Review
(re)ASSIGNMENT TIFF 2016 Review.
Ghostbusters Review
"As a fan of the original Ghostbusters..." he said, as the entire room ducked for cover.
Chappie Review
Chappie is an odd film with many faults but worth watching for its spectacle and little surprises.
Exodus: Gods and Kings Review
There's nothing bad about Exodus: Gods and Kings, but there's nothing particularly original about it, either.
The Restart: Alien 3 (Genesis Edition)
If nothing else, the adaptation of Alien 3 finds the humanity at the heart of the franchise.
This Week in DVD: 11/27/12
This week at the video store we look at the winning animated adventure ParaNorman, the action blockbuster The Expendables 2, the dance-stravaganza Step Up Revolution, the crap-stravaganza The Apparition, and a pair of films that missed theatrical releases despite being directed by Joe Dante and Amy Heckerling.
This Week in DVD: 10/16/12
This week we look at the heavily anticipated DVD and Blu-ray releases of Moonrise Kingdom and Prometheus, which lead off a crowded week where we also look at the Adam Sandler comedy That's My Boy, and four partially Canadian productions: the complete series of The Firm, Red Lights, Surviving Progress, and Crooked Arrows
Red Lights Review
Red Lights squanders a great concept, good performances, and wonderful atmosphere in favour of a twist ending so wrongheaded and incoherent that it kills and sets fire to everything that came before it.