Review Archives - Page 20 of 162 -

Meet The Real Pamela Anderson

February 9, 2023February 9, 2023ReviewNetflix, Pamela A Love Story, Pamela Anderson, Ryan White

In December 2022 Vogue reported that Pamela, A Love Story, would be streaming on Netflix. Directed by the Emmy-nominated Ryan White (The Case Against 8, The Keepers) the magazine claimed the show would be, “the definitive documentary about

EVER DEADLY a Startling Pure Cinema Experience

January 24, 2023January 23, 2023ReviewEver Deadly, Tanya Tagaq

he first time I ever heard throat singing was back in 2017 while visiting my parents in the Nunavut capital of Iqaluit (my father was working for their airport at the time). The city was

ADULT ADOPTION an Enthralling Social Drama

January 17, 2023January 16, 2023ReviewAdult Adoption, Ellie Moon, Leah Diaz, Michael Healy, Rebecca Northan

You’d be challenged to find a more egregious gap in our social services than the one facing foster kids “aging out” of care. Often dumped into adulthood without the life skills or ongoing familial support

Happy FKN Sunshine – Review

January 16, 2023April 3, 2023ReviewConnor Rueter, Dana Hodsgon, Happy FKN Sunshine, Matt Close, Mattea Brotherton, Maxime Lauzon, Ted Dykstra

I’ve never had many intentions to start a band. I did once or twice in my pre-teen years, but I’ve never been too musically involved. And yet I may have the world’s largest collection of

All Aboard for Weird Minded – Review on Drug Train

January 13, 2023January 10, 2023ReviewAlden Doyle, Bijan Karim, Drug Train

It’s a mixture of footage with little to no plot. I’ve had my fair share of these during my first year of VIFF when I bought an all-access pass and used it to watch as

THE FRIENDSHIP GAME a Fun-Free Horror

January 10, 2023January 9, 2023ReviewBrendan Meyer, Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Kelsey Mawema, Peyton List, The Friendship Game

Never are the bonds of childhood friendship more tested when we hit the beginning stages of adulthood and move on to different cities, schools, jobs, etc. It’s rich dramatic ground that director Scooter Corkle barely