The Guilty: TIFF ’21 Review
Despite copaganda elements, The Guilty is a fraught, riveting movie with dynamic acting and overarching themes of systemic issues, provided you haven’t seen…
The Guilty: TIFF ’21 Review Read More »
Despite copaganda elements, The Guilty is a fraught, riveting movie with dynamic acting and overarching themes of systemic issues, provided you haven’t seen…
The Guilty: TIFF ’21 Review Read More »
Night Raiders is a timely, tragic look at how prejudices and government combined wreak destructive havoc.
Night Raiders: TIFF ’21 Review Read More »
Aloners is a quietly moving film that looks at loneliness and the harm capitalism causes when people are forced to sacrifice living.
Aloners: TIFF ’21 Capsule Review Read More »
The Night House looks at grief through horror elements but is more about the psychological toll loss can take. There may never be another horror film that…
The Night House [Fantasia Review] Read More »
Dreams on Fire is a fiery film of resilience in pursuing dreams despite any obstacles in the way.
Dreams On Fire: Coming of Age With Alternative Twist—Fantasia Review Read More »
Don’t Say Its Name shows us horror through the tales and culture of the Indigenous community. It’s a unique horror lens, and the story, execution feel like…
Don’t Say Its Name: Horror In A World Rarely Seen—Fantasia Review Read More »
Josée is breathtaking; the colors exude warmth with the contrasting poignant story.
Josée: Visually Gorgeous And A Bittersweet Story—Fantasia Review Read More »
Seobok contains sci-fi, action, drama, and adorable moments packed into a delightful film.
Seobok: Sci-Fi Thriller With A Moral Dilemma—Fantasia Review Read More »
Mark, Mary & Some Other People are sweet, quirky, and memorable, thanks to the beloved couple at the center.
Mark, Mary & Some Other People—Tribeca Review Read More »
Accepted shouldn’t leave anyone with a feeling of sympathy for the Landrys. Child abuse, regardless of the reason behind it, is inexcusable. Some may point…
Accepted: Tragic Look At Education [Tribeca Review] Read More »