- Page 391 of 688 - Insightful Commentary from and on the Canadian Film World

Stargazing CLARA Examines Earthbound Angst

December 18, 2018November 8, 2022ReviewClara, Patrick J. Adams, Toronto, Troian Bellisario

Mathematically speaking, it appears impossible that with all the countless stars in seemingly endless galaxies that there isn’t at least ONE other celestial body out there capable of supporting advanced lifeforms like our own. With

Stars to Watch at the Whistler Film Festival – Cara Gee

December 17, 2018December 19, 2018InterviewCara Gee, Red Rover, Stars To Watch, Trouble In The Garden

Travelling up to Whistler for the film festival is both a tremendous treat and an event. The drive up this year was dry with no snow in sight. Luckily some snow had landed 2 days

Stars to Watch at the Whistler Film Festival – Taran Kootenhayoo

December 14, 2018December 12, 2018InterviewBella Ciao, Stars To Watch, Taran Kootenhayoo, Whistler Film Festival

I can never get tired of visiting Whistler in winter. Whether I’m there to build a snowman or just help the curious remove their tongues from frosty poles; they really should put signs on them.

Almost Almost Famous – Review

December 13, 2018March 9, 2021Documentaries, ReviewAlmost Almost Famous, Class of '59, documentary, Impersonators

I discussed celebrities (sort of) on Monday, and we all know being famous is a difficult road to get to, but what about being almost famous? Well, there are two ways down that route. The

Beyond the Black Rainbow (Review)

December 12, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewBeyond the Black Rainbow, Eva Bourne, Michael Rogers, Panos Cosmatos

I remember the first time I had ever watched David Lynch’s Mulholland Drive, and how its sheer brilliance had rendered me speechless, while what I can only describe as a tingling sensation cascaded the length

WFF: ELIJAH AND THE ROCK CREATURE Explores Magical Northern Wilderness

December 11, 2018February 5, 2020ReviewAllie Dunbar, Ben Naugler, Elijah and the Rock Creature, Joel Maillet, Whistler Film Festival

It’s not easy being a family film in the 21st Century. With market pressure to pack as much sound, colour, attitude and toilet humour as possible into nearly every PG release, the search for quality kid-friendly