Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)

In the strange spirituality of The Mad Women’s Ball, a merciless medical system, and the systemic abuses that women have historically suffered come together

TIFF 2021: The Eyes of Tammy Faye shows unearned mercy to its subject but does it with such style that all sins are forgiven.

Flee utilizes a unique approach to its documentary format, telling a heartbreaking yet timely story using the medium of animation.

‘Mlungu Wam (Good Madam)’ is an unnerving South African horror film that explores the trauma of segregation through effective character development.

Smartly using environmental and political themes, ‘Costa Brava, Lebanon’ is a remarkable exploration of hope in times of unrest.

Where Is Anne Frank mixes beautiful animation with a timely message, as director Ari Folman underlines the importance of her words.

Yuni is a deeply honest and unflinching approach to the coming-of-age genre, thanks to writer/director Kamila Andini and Arawinda Kirana.

Directed by Arsalan Amiri, the Iranian film ‘Zalava’ plays with horror tropes to create a brilliant film about paranoia and religious superstitions.

Taiwanese writer and director Ho Wi Ding dives into his latest film Terrorizers, from Toronto International Film Festival.

Julia endeavors to showcase Julia Child not just as a pioneer for women and as a legendary figure in food culture, but as a woman ahead of her time.