TIFF 2021
From '80s anthems in Scarborough and Spencer to Jamie Dornan & Caitriona Balfe's joyful dance in Belfast, TIFF 2021 had lots of memorable soundtrack moments. Here's our lookback.
TIFF 2021: Compartment No. 6 Review
Juho Kuosmanen's Compartment No. 6 is a profound character study that evolves in time into something of a romantic drama.
TIFF 2021: Wolf Review
George MacKay does some mean pup play in Wolf.
TIFF 2021: Becoming Cousteau Review
In Becoming Cousteau, director Liz Garbus ably demonstrates what made the Captain of the Calypso one of the 20th century's most inspirational ecological voices.
TIFF 2021: The Humans Review
Driven by impeccable performances, Stephen Karam adapts The Humans from the stage into an uneasy, tension-filled film.
TIFF 2021: Silent Night Review
Silent Night uses gallows humour and an emotional heart to create a well-rounded British dark comedy that's unfortunately overshadowed by our current reality.
TIFF Platform 2021: Drunken Birds Flies High
Surveying TIFF's Platform competition devoted to auteur cinema.
TIFF 2021: Murina Review
In Murina, Croatian director Antoneta Alamat Kusijanović displays a maturity of style that is remarkable for a feature film debut.
TIFF 2021: Saloum Review
Saloum puts the pedal to the metal for 84 thrilling minutes, so buckle up for a genre-bending action-thriller with rock star swagger.
TIFF 2021: Vengeance Is Mine, All Others Pay Cash Review
Vengeance Is Mine, All Others Pay Cash pulls from several genres to deliver one of TIFF 2021's most audacious movies.
TIFF 2021: Belfast Video Review
That Shelf's Jason Gorber jumps into the Belfast conversation and gives us his verdict on Branagh's personal coming-of-age tale.
TIFF 2021: Beba Review
A real standout in this year's TIFF Docs section, Rebeca Huntt's Beba is a film that defies categorization.
TIFF 2021: Encounter Review
Michael Pearce's Encounter stars Riz Ahmed as a former marine and father of two boys who stumbles into earth-shattering news.
TIFF 2021: ÃŽntregalde Review
ÃŽntregalde is a darkly funny film that ultimately says more about the people watching it than it does about the characters trapped inside.
TIFF 2021: The Mad Women’s Ball Review
The Mad Women's Ball is a stark portrayal of women betrayed by a patriarchal society determined to silence them.