A charming, old school throwback to the kinds of IMAX formatted educational films that rarely get widely released anymore, Stephen Low’s The Trolley uses the iconic TTC “Red Rockets” as …
For his feature directorial debut Black Cop, Canadian director, writer, and actor Cory Bowles (best known for his comedic work on Trailer Park Boys) holds nothing back and lets loose …
Although it’s a touch too laid back to adequately hammer home the life or death stakes at the centre of its story, the real life inspired drama Black Kite remains …
Although it feels in many ways like a marked departure for French auteur Claire Denis, the relaxed and relatively gentle comedy Let the Sunshine In still slots nicely into her …
Just the right blend of corny, courageous, and harrowing, the romantic lost at sea thriller Adrift is a fine bit of mainstream summer blockbuster counterprogramming.
After toiling thanklessly for the past fifteen years in the cinematic margins, writer-director Paul Schrader has produced a monumental work of passion, grace, and anger in the form of First …
Although it boasts a uniquely atypical structure for a biographical documentary, Grace Jones: Bloodlight and Bami, Sophie Fiennes look at one of pop culture’s most enduring and trailblazing icons, will …
We catch up with filmmaker Yen Tan and talk about his latest feature film 1985, which makes its Canadian Premiere at the 2018 Inside Out LGBT Film Festival in Toronto …
On Chesil Beach is a literary adaptation that feels like it was ported to the big screen by an author who didn’t care much for how his material turned out …
It’s always a dicey proposition to build a film around a cast of entirely unlikable and potentially unrelatable characters, but the black comedy Nobody Famous pulls this feat off with …