Review Archives - Page 81 of 164 -

VIFF: The Darling – Review

September 25, 2018March 2, 2020ReviewJane Jieun, The Darling, VIFF

We’ve often seen Canada through a North American lens, but how to we look to the rest of the globe? Korean Filmmaker Lee Seung-Yup turns a lens to Canadian shores as he weaves his characters

It (Review)

September 19, 2018March 2, 2020ReviewBill Skarsgard, Chosen Jacobs, It, Jaeden Lieberher, Stephen King

Little Georgie Denbrough is an innocent 7-year-old who wants nothing more than to play outside with his older brother Bill (Jaeden Lieberher), but due to Bill being sick, is forced to wade into the torrential

HOLLYWOOD’S CANADA: I Confess – Review

September 18, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewAne Baxter, Hollywood's Canada, I Confess, Karl Malden, Montgomery Clift, O.E. Hasse, Ovila Legare

From the day a French priest landed with Jaques Cartier on what would become Canadian soil, the Roman Catholic Church would play a central part in the governing the daily lives lived in the Province

Review: Tulipani

September 6, 2018March 2, 2020ReviewKsenia Solo, Lidia Vitale, Michele Venitucci, Rita Montes, Tulipani

You can discover so many interesting backstories when you look back on the heritage of your ancestors. Before DNA tests got recently introduced, we had to do some research. Or just simply ask our parents.

The Abyss (Review)

September 5, 2018September 4, 2018ReviewEd Harris, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, The Abyss

James Cameron is, arguably, the greatest cinematic export Canada has ever produced. To those dismayed at my previous statement, I say this from a purely cumulative perspective, as it becomes all the more difficult to

Trench 11 – Review

September 4, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewDylan Macleod, Rossif Sutherland, Trench 11

Canada has been rather unlucky in the war film genre. Canadians were all but erased from The Great Escape and homegrown war films like Passchendaele are few and far between given the great cost of producing them.