James vs. His Future Self Review
James vs. His Future Self is a sci-fi dramedy about a single-minded scientist who must outwit his future self to make the discovery of the century.
TADFF
TADFF 2019: Come To Daddy Review
Director Ant Timpson’s debut feature Come To Daddy is a weird and wild ride, full of surprises and superb performances from stars Elijah Wood and Stephen McHattie.
TADFF 2019: The Assent Review
The less said about The Assent the better. While the film follows the standard exorcism execution, there’s enough here to offer a fresh look at the genre with some jump scares along the way.
TADFF 2019: Contracts Review
Alex Chung’s hyper-violent hitman movie, Contracts, misses its mark by a wide margin.
TADFF 2019: Paradise Hills Review
Paradise Hills tells a dark fantasy/sci-fi tale about a mysterious school that transforms rebellious young girls into compliant young women.
TADFF 2019: International Shorts After Dark
TADFF 2019’s International Shorts After Dark program features an entertaining mix of martial arts beat-downs, time travel, and supernatural encounters.
TADFF 2019: Extra Ordinary Review
Mike Ahern and Enda Loughman's Irish supernatural horror-comedy, Extra Ordinary, is extraordinarily charming.
TADFF 2019: James vs. His Future Self Review
James vs. His Future Self is a sci-fi dramedy about a single-minded scientist who must outwit his future self to make the discovery of the century.
TADFF 2019: Witches in the Woods Review
Witches in the Woods offers a chilling look at a modern-day witch hunt.
TADFF 2019: Alaska Review
Social anxiety makes for a macabre and hilarious combo in the TADFF 2019 short Alaska.
TADFF 2019: Best Friends Forever Review
Teenage girls are pretty scary in the TADFF short film Best Friends Forever.
Toronto After Dark 2019: Festival Preview
Toronto After Dark is just days away, and That Shelf is here to give you a rundown of the city’s creepiest festival.
Toronto After Dark Preview: 5 Films To Watch
There's plenty to see at Toronto After Dark this year, so we've made a list featuring the festival's 5 must-see films.
TAD 2016: In a Valley of Violence Review
In a Valley of Violence wastes an opportunity to put its own twist on the western genre, opting instead for a straightforward revenge story.
TAD 2016: As The Gods Will Review
Takashi Miike’s latest Japanese horror film mixes up a little of Saw, a pinch of The Hunger Games, a taste of Battle Royale, and a hell lot of insanity.
