Beyond the use of AI slop, Danny Boyle’s ‘Ink’ does little to interrogate the figures at the heart of his indictment of tabloid journalism.
Read More‘Possible Love’ may be one of Lee’s strongest relationship studies, exploring the dynamics between two couples living vastly different lives. Beyond relationship quirks and connections, Lee paints a picture of how circumstance and class shapes who we are and how we navigate our bonds with others.
Read MoreDespite impassioned performances by Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem, Florian Zeller has proven incapable of making thought-provoking films as his flop streak continues with ‘Bunker’.
Read More‘Furies’ promises to be a ride that is at its core a story with a loud thumping heartbeat that is sure to win viewers over.
Read MoreDespite pushing a sweet message and starring the unquestionably talented Chase Infiniti, ‘The Julia Set’ falls flat, overladen with common academic clichés and cartoonish characterizations.
Read MoreIn its purest form ‘Ladies and Gentlemen, Brian Mulroney’ feels as if you went down a YouTube rabbit hole several hours past when your brain told you it's time to go to bed, you can’t quite compute things accurately anymore but you are still feasting on information to the point of overload.
Read More‘Everybody Wants to F*ck Me’ is a satirical look into manipulation in the dating world, which will surely strike a chord of truth with many viewers that are currently swiping on apps and suffering through first dates.
Read MoreThe slasher genre welcomes a new force with ‘River’, a unique project that refuses to take its foot off the gas pedal.
Read MoreElizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin’s ‘Everest: The Other Side’ will make your palms sweat and your heart race by simply showing an extreme sport you’ve likely never seen realized this way.
Read MorePark Chan-Wook redefines his filmography with his adaptation of Donald Westlake’s ‘The Ax’ in ‘No Other Choice’ and offers a once-in-a-generation lesson of pure cinema that anyone who appreciates the art form must see.
Read MoreFor Channing Tatum fans, this is definitely not a film to miss – as always, he is a standout as his natural charisma brings a lot of life to ‘Roofman’ and makes the film more than worthwhile. Other audience members may not be convinced.
Read MoreWhile ‘If I Had Legs I’d Kick You’ may be inconsistent at times, Rose Byrne stuns in role as chaotic and spiralling mother who, despite her best efforts, is trapped in one dark spiritual hole after another.
Read MoreEven for the areligious viewer, Amanda Seyfried’s Ann, her passion and her fervor are tremendously transfixing in Mona Fastvold’s ‘The Testament of Ann Lee’.
Read MoreFrighteningly prescient, renowned documentarian Raoul Peck navigates through generations of fascism with the words of George Orwell.
Read More‘Poetic License’ is sweetheart, laugh-out-loud comedy, well-acted by the entire cast. Taking place on a university campus at the beginning of the Fall semester, is a perfect movie to watch on a cozy autumn day – fresh and unexpectedly great, this isn’t one to miss.
Read MoreDirector Potsy Ponciroli brings us ‘Motor City’ into the Toronto International Film Festival and the film presents an interesting dynamic - There is almost zero dialogue. While Alan Ritchson, Ben Foster and Shailene Woodley give loud performances, it may not be enough to save this city without sound.
Read More‘Fallen Leaves’ is tender and sweet, despite some dark themes that surround the main characters both personally and in the world around them. With an achingly short runtime of 81 minutes, this deadpan tragicomedy shouldn’t be missed.
Read More‘Dumb Money’, as an adaptation, feels both timely, and too soon. Nonetheless, the film’s message is evergreen, and its ensemble is more than enough to carry a well-enough put together film to being a good time.
Read MoreUltimately, Afterson was one of the best of the Toronto International Film Festival this year, with real performances and raw, honest filmmaking. Filmmaker Charlotte Wells is able to find her own style easily, regardless of this film being her debut feature.
Read MoreIf the cast of The Son wasn’t star-studded, it would absolutely be ignored by pundits and audiences alike. This is a disappointing second film from director Florian Zeller, and movie-watchers may be hesitant to trust future projects from him after this sophomore effort.
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