Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)
Love In The Big City follows two social misfits who find solace in one another’s friendship as they try and grapple with their identities.
As admirable as The Seed of The Sacred Fig is, heavy-handed messaging and a clunky third act keep it from greatness.
It’s time to take stock of its best offerings of TIFF 2023, featuring hits from Alexander Payne, Cord Jefferson, and Jonathan Glazer.
‘Poolman’, directed by Chris Pine, feels like a sketch comedy skit gone awry, left to haphazardly unfold way past its punchline.
A Normal Family from director Hur Jin-ho is a strong think piece, one that provokes a deep look inward to expose our true selves.
With Dear Jassi, director Tarsem Singh Dhandwar returns to the country of his birth with his most unadorned and powerful film to date.
‘Hit Man’ starring Glen Powell is the type of elevated studio comedy sorely lacking in today’s Hollywood.
Reptile is a maximalist exercise in pastiche that is stupidly easy to decipher and at its heart lies Del Toro’s captivating performance,
Dumb Money is a fun time at the theatre that contains some great performances but doesn’t provide audiences enough to chew on.
Dream Scenario is an indelibly creative venture that will only get better with time, primed to be a cult classic.
TRENDING POSTS
Crystal Lake is looking to shake things up, and while some things raise eyebrows, Linda Cardellini and William Catlett are absolutely slaying it.
YAGA Episodes 1-2 set the stage for what is shaping up to be an exciting supernatural procedural show, with its mystery already sinking its claws in.
Always Lalisa is a well-produced music documentary that is arguably one of the most visually appealing in some time, if a bit predictable.














