film festival
Sundance this year has Twinless, an audacious exercise in storytelling, and Train Dreams that is equally as compelling.
From sharp satire to raw emotion and meta-commentary, these three films take wildly different approaches to storytelling in this Sundance Film Festival.
While these three Sundance movies are narratively different, their female focus leaves this trio, all by female directors, a fantastic assembly of our talent in today’s industry.
Like any good exploitation movie Exorcismo feels like a pleasant discovery for a genre buff, a treat from the back of the video store.
Generation Terror proves a refreshing revitalization of the nuances under all the blood and guts, as well as the guts themselves.
Witches starts off like a video essay. Writer, director, editor (and “star”) Elizabeth Sankey talks…
We spoke with Johnny Ma whose film The Mother and the Bear is a vibrant and unique film that points toward the evolving versatility of Canadian filmmakers.
Wilson Kwong spoke with writer Blessing Uzzi and director Afolabi Olalekan about their film Freedom Way and its powerful story on police brutality.
Film Inquiry soke with director Sook-Yin Lee really for the TIFF film Paying For it.
The Toronto International Film Festival brought quite the number of horror films this year. Kevin L. Lee reviews Heretic, Presence and Hold Your Breath.
Samir Oliveros spoke to Film Inquiry about his latest film The Luckiest Man in America.
Film Inquiry spoke with Edward Berger, director of Conclave, for the Toronto International Film Festival.
On this TIFF report, Kristy Strouse reviews The Mother and the Bear and Shepherds – two unforgettable films on a path to self discovery.
Both The Substance and The Last Showgirl evaluate mortality by leaning on their respective stars’ relationship with celebrity in real life.
Both TIFF films yearn to be more than what they actually are, but alas, gets stranded in a middle ground of mediocrity.