Review Archives - Page 85 of 164 -

In The Valley of Elah (Review)

July 11, 2018July 11, 2018ReviewCharlize Theron, Jonathan Tucker, Paul Haggis, Tommy Lee Jones

As a screenwriter and director, it can be difficult to gauge just what one should expect from a Paul Haggis feature. While the Ontarian Oscar winner is no doubt a talented force to be reckoned

Design Canada – Review

July 10, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewCanada, Design Canada, designers, Gregory Durell, Lest B. Pearson, Olympics

A maple leaf, a beaver nestled amongst a garland of leaves, and a standing figure morphing into an eyeball. These symbols and many more permeate our daily lives and consciousness as Canadians. Yet most of

Review: 22 Chaser

July 5, 2018March 2, 2020Review22 Chaser, Aaron Ashmore, Aidan Devine, Brian J. Smith, Jeremy Boxen, John Kapelos, Kaniehtiio Horn, Rafal Sokolowski, Raoul Trujillo, Two Trucks

As an owner of a business, I know one of the biggest issues to look out for is competition. And of course, it’s also to follow the goal of being the best there is out

Stripes (Review)

July 4, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewBill Murray, Harold Ramis, Stripes

The significant contributions made to comedy by the likes of Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, and frequent collaborator Ivan Reitman cannot be understated. The trio are best known (along with Dan Aykroyd) for the timeless smash

CANCON SEQUELS: American Boyfriends – Review

July 3, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewAmerican Boyfriends, Cancon Sequels, Delia Brett, John Wildman, Liisa Repo-Martell, Michelle Bardeaux, Sandy Wilcox, Scott Anderson

The transition from teenager to adult is fraught with difficulty at the best of times, but in the 1960s, it seemed the entire world was going through those very growing pains. Innocence was shed, traditions

Pyewacket (Review)

June 27, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewAdam MacDonald, Laurie Holden, Nicole Munoz, Pyewacket

After watching Adam MacDonald’s 2014 feature film debut, Backcountry, I was left with a sense of hope for the budding director. Dynamic camerawork, well-allocated sound, and impressive performances from his actors emphatically coalesced to conjure