The Four Seasons Review: A heartwarming story about the importance of friendship
Netflix's The Four Seasons is an authentic, funny, heartwarming story about the importance of friendship.
Will Forte
Strays Review: Vulgar, Profane, and Exhausting In Unequal Measure
Vulgar, profane, and exhausting in unequal measure, Strays closes out the summer with a whimper, not a bang.
Metro Morning: Canine Comedy Strays Lacks Bite
Our Chief Film Critic Jason Gorber drops into CBC's Metro Morning to discuss Hollywood's latest canine comedy, Strays.
CONTEST: Win advance screening passes for Strays!
That Shelf & Universal Pictures want to send you to see an advanced screening of Strays in either Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal!
CONTEST: Win advance screening passes for Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken!
That Shelf & Universal Pictures want to send you to see an advanced screening of Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken in either Montreal or Toronto!
TADFF 2019: Extra Ordinary Review
Mike Ahern and Enda Loughman's Irish supernatural horror-comedy, Extra Ordinary, is extraordinarily charming.
Good Boys Movie Review: Hysterical and Embarrassingly Accurate
Universal's new Seth Rogen-produced comedy Good Boys features the most foul-mouthed Jacob Tremblay you could ever imagine while still remaining heartfelt coming of age movie.
Booksmart Review
To describe Booksmart as a "female Superbad" would be to diminish it as a simple gender flip. It's much more than that – and the fact that the film is so f*cking funny is just the cherry on top.
Movies vs. Matrimony: Season 2 Round 16
Find out who won round 16 of MvsM!
Female Filmmakers Dominate SXSW with 60 Percent of Competition Films, Awards Recognition
The 2019 SXSW Film Festival wrapped on Saturday, bringing to a close a festival that boasted 60 percent of female-directed films screening in competition and taking home a number of major awards.
SXSW 2019: Booksmart Review
Director Olivia Wilde's Booksmart is an endearing teen break-up and coming-of-age film rolled into one.
You Should Be Watching: New TV Picks (Part 2)
These are Peter's best bets and sure things of the new TV season, so be sure to mark them in your nightmare-agenda book.
Life of Crime Review
The lightweight, but fun Elmore Leonard adaptation Life of Crime should leave fans of the late author happy.
Home Entertainment Round-Up: 3/9/14
As we dig out from under the pile of Blu-Ray and DVD releases that have come into the office this month, we take a look at Criterion editions of Soderbergh's underrated King of the Hill and Truffaut's Jules and Jim, Blu-rays for Thor: The Dark World, Nebraska, Wadjda, and Blue is the Warmest Color, and a DVD of the found footage thriller Banshee Chapter.
Nebraska Review
Alexander Payne's Nebraska is a film with a down home vibe that feels ripped straight from the pages of dog-eared Reader’s Digest that’s been read countless times by various patrons in a waiting room while their oil gets changed. And I mean that as a compliment. It’s downright charming, and devoid of condescension towards the dreamers, uneducated schemers, and old timers that move its protagonist's journey along.
