As a family, we pledged to embark upon an epic MCU rewatch before we see Avengers: Endgame – and answer the all-important question: should you watch these with your kids? Up next is 2011's Captain America: The First Avenger!
Pauline pulls ahead by winning round 3 of season 2! What did we watch this week?
TIFF 2017: The Children Act Review.
This morning Tom McCarthy received Academy Award nominations for writing and directing the stellar Spotlight. We spoke with him about bringing this true story of the Boston Globe journalists who exposed the Catholic Church to the screen.
Spotlight tells the true story of the Boston Globe's pulitzer prize winning story on the Catholic Church's attempts to cover up child molestation. An excellent ensemble drama about the dying art of investigative journalism that's sure garner awards attention.
Attend advanced screenings of The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 across Canada!
Spotlight premiered at TIFF to rave reviews (read our review here), and now is your chance to see one of this year’s big Oscar contenders. With an ensemble cast that includes Mark Ruffalo, Michael Keaton, Rachel McAdams, Liev Schreiber, John Slattery and Stanley Tucci, Spotlight opens in Toronto and Vancouver on November 13th and the rest of the […]
Wild Card is the worst thing a Jason Statham movie could be: boring.
Mockingjay should leave Hunger Games fans sufficiently satiated and salivating for the final entry.
A Little Chaos Gala/Closing Night Film Actor Alan Rickman’s stately period drama about the construction of the fountains and gardens at the Palace of Versailles couldn’t be more boring if it was actually about the intricacies of gardening. Instead, it’s an inert drama that doesn’t improve on the sight of the same actors digging for […]
TIFF didn't announce an opening night film alongside today's announcements of Galas and Special Presentations for their 2014 festival this September, but they announced plenty to get people excited for the event.
Michael Bay has done it again! And by "done it again," I mean "made a worse movie than Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen".
It took the better part of 60 years, but finally the work of master animator Jay Ward has a proper big screen adaptation in Rob Minkoff’s Mr. Peabody & Sherman. It stays faithful to the tone of the original show, delivers all new jokes, enhances the characters without destroying them, and by just updating the material enough so it doesn’t feel like a forced attempt at being hip.
While time will only tell if Hayao Miyazaki’s latest film, the World War II era period piece The Wind Rises, will be the animation auteur’s final feature, if it turns out to be true he’s certainly ending his career on a high note.
With a director more accustomed to shooting good looking and well handled action sequences, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire is just a slight notch better than its predecessor, but nearly every other positive and negative from the first film remains exactly the same.
