Review Archives - Page 87 of 164 -

CANCON SEQUELS: Goin’ Down The Road – Review

May 29, 2018March 2, 2020ReviewCancon Sequels, Don Shebib, Doug McGrath, Goin' Down the Road, Jayne Eastwood, Paul Bradley

I was relatively unfamiliar with Canadian cinema titles growing up. While there was plenty of Cancon on television due to CRTC rules, the big screen and our family VHS collection remained bare of any production

Review on The Gospel According to Andre

May 24, 2018May 22, 2018ReviewAndre Leon Talley, Kate Novack, The Gospel According to Andre

If you’ve been paying lots of attention to the fashion industry, then surely you’ve heard of Andre Leon Talley. Despite my abstract sense of style in my final year of high school, I myself don’t

Deadpool 2 (Review)

May 23, 2018May 22, 2018ReviewDeadpool 2, Ryan Reynolds

Sequels are never an easy feat to successfully pull off, especially when its predecessor is so well loved. Matching the first installment’s quality is one thing, but to actually veer in a fresh narrative direction,

Deadpool 2 – Review

May 22, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewDavid Leitch, Deadpool 2, Eddie Marsan, Josh Brolin, Julien Dennison, Ryan Reynolds

Wade Wilson sure has come a long way since his unfortunate rendering in 2009’s X-Men-Origins: Wolverine. At the time, the legendary “merc with a mouth” was reduced to a mute Frankenstein-esque henchman who was promptly

Another Kind of Wedding (Review)

May 18, 2018May 18, 2018ReviewAnother Kind of Wedding, Cristina Rosato, David La Haye, Family, Frances Fisher, Jacob Tierney, Jessica Paré, Jessica Parker Kennedy, Kathleen Turner, Kevin Zegers, Marriage, Wallace Shawn

It’s funny, I know I mentioned something about marriage a couple weeks ago. I seem to be watching a lot of love movies these days, but this one’s a slight change of direction as far

48 Hrs (Review)

May 16, 2018May 15, 2018Review48 Hours, James Remar, Roger Spottiswoode, Walter Hill

When discussing Canadian filmmakers, there are certain names that always crop up. James Cameron, David Cronenberg, Atom Egoyan, Denis Villeneuve; these are all names that are considered synonymous with Canadian cinema, and deservedly so, given