As a film about that encapsulates the birth of the #metoo movement, The Assistant is essential viewing.
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Film Review: "Colour Out of Space" is a psychedelic nightmare.
Colour Out Of Space remains an ever-evolving horror fueled by a classic tale, anchored by terrifying practical monsters and energized by addictive Nicolas Cage Rage.
TV REVIEW: Netflix docu-series "The Last Dance" will have you jumping like Jordan
I’m not much of a sports guy, but Netflix’s Michael Jordan docu-series is riveting.
FILM REVIEW: "Hearts and Bones" is a riveting exploration of trauma that is worth the slow burn
Hearts and Bones, despite being a tumultuous, emotionally wrought drama, yields a certain sense of hope and clarity that seems particularly refreshing at this moment.
Our pop culture picks to get you through self-isolation
In maintaining our sense of calmness, we should remember that chasing a bit of escapism is completely okay.
FILM REVIEW: "Queen and Slim" is a powerful wander through black America’s struggles
Queen and Slim is a beautiful, important and incredibly stylish film.
Alliance Française French Film Festival: The slapstick humour of "Edmond" transcends any language
In Edmond, the creation of ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’, is given a lively and hilarious fantasy retelling.
FILM REVIEW: Elisabeth Moss and clever direction makes "The Invisible Man" worth seeing
The Invisible Man is an excellent reimagining of the classic horror tale with a new and unique spin for the modern age.
FILM REVIEW: "A Hidden Life" is beautiful, frustrating, and quintessentially Terrence Malick
A Hidden Life sees Malick in sublime form, capturing a time of the second world war rarely seen, and portraying a desperate and achingly beautiful love story that transcends any political or social bounds. If not for the length, this film would be perfect, but alas.
FILM REVIEW: "In My Blood It Runs" is a powerful love letter to unheard Indigenous voices
Once this film is over, people will see the plight of Indigenous Australians in a different light.
FILM REVIEW: "Bombshell" is confronting, complex, and compelling
Bombshell is an important and powerful film, which will resonate with audiences and undoubtedly resonate with those who helped create it.
FILM REVIEW: A24's "The Lighthouse" is a bright beacon of abject terror
A pummeling of waves and a ramshackle wrath drowns any dastardly hope that screenwriter and director brothers, Max and Robert Eggers (The Witch), have acquired mercy in Robert’s second outing.
Film Review: "Cats" brings the stage musical to the big screen...with varying success
Cats will definitely split audiences into camps of “I loved it”, “I hated it”, and “I don’t know how to feel about it”.
FILM REVIEW: "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" is a magnificent monument to cynicism
It’s heartbreaking to admit it, but…The Rise of Skywalker is insincere.
FILM REVIEW: Sam Mendes captivates with innovative and moving war drama "1917"
Underneath the brilliant stylistic choices and captivating melodrama, 1917 is a touching film about the truly destructive repercussions of war and the trauma that is chaotically and senselessly inflicted.
How To Say I Love You: Selected Screen Works from Curtis Taylor
From an eccentric and obsessive sound designer to a search for authentic love in an ableist society, and Curtis Taylors’ own 2019 work Yulubidyi – Until The End, these short films are touching explorations of the expression of all kinds of love.
FILM REVIEW: "The Peanut Butter Falcon" is a love letter to the human spirit
What a warm hug of a movie this is. What it lacks in box-office potential it more than makes up for in heart and soul, and thanks to the two compelling performances by Zack Gottsagen and Shia LeBeouf.
FILM REVIEW: Jim Jarmusch’s "The Dead Don’t Die" is a flesh-eating, fourth-wall breaking absurdist delight
The twist with The Dead Won’t Die, is how it subverts the expectations of the audience, both Jarmusch and zombie film fans, and how it flaunts this to an extremely frustrating degree.
FILM REVIEW: "Dosed" is a powerful, personal, and potent exploration of addiction
Dosed should be commended for its compelling realness, and careful communication of this delicate conversation.
FILM REVIEW: "Judy and Punch" is a cunning inversion of a classic childhood institution
In her first feature-length film as writer/director, Mirrah Foulkes has crafted a genuinely oddball journey, one that seems to hint towards the backwoods, makeshift worlds of Terry Gilliam with the medieval silliness of Monty Python’s Holy Grail.