What's playing in Toronto? Highlighting everything from the classic to the bizarre, from the backroom at Eyesore Cinema to the recently reopened Ontario Cinesphere, we've included dozens of screenings taking place all over the city this week.
Jia Zhangke's sprawling tale of love, ego and societal change in modern China is an entrancing look at how the cycles we often find ourselves in are just part of the universe's design.
That Shelf spoke exclusively with the acclaimed filmmaker Jia Zhangke about his new film Ash is Purest White , his fascination with the gangster genre, the challenges of maintaining ones voice, and how to use Disco music.
From silent films to concert movies that have to be played LOUD, Toronto movie lovers continue to get spoiled by our city's wacky curators. Get all the details from this month's screening guide!
Watch away those January blues with free screenings, 4k restorations, 35mm presentations and an Up All Night film fest. Get all the detail's in this month's screening calendar!
The team behind the arthouse hit and Oscar nominee Embrace of the Serpent is back. We spoke with Birds of Passage director Cristina Gallego about the electrifying Colombian cartel drama.
Cinemas are offering a lot more than just Die Hard and It's a Wonderful Life screenings this month (though there are plenty of those as well). See it all in December's Toronto screening calendar!
Unwieldy, verbose, and digressive, I did not know that I loved The Wild Pear Tree until the final ten minutes of its three-hour plus run.
David Gordon Green's Halloween is easily the best movie to feature Michael Myers since the 1978 original. Yes, it is that good.
Jason Gorber chats with CBC Radio about the 1937, 1954, 1976 and 2018 versions of A Star is Born .
Great music, great performances, a doomed love story with plenty of heart on display, A Star is Born really is a triumph, a reminder that sometimes playing the hits can really bring the house down.
David Gordon Green's Halloween is easily the best movie to feature Michael Myers since the 1978 original. Yes, it is that good.
The Innocent TIFF 2018 Review.
The Man Who Feels No Pain Review TIFF 2018 Review.
