- Page 464 of 732 - Insightful Commentary from and on the Canadian Film World

Room for Rent – Review

March 13, 2018March 12, 2018ReviewBrett Gelman, Carla Galio, Mark Little, Matt McKinney, Patrick J. Adams, Room for Rent

Its a rare person who doesn’t dream of winning millions in the lottery jackpot and making all their wildest dreams come true. But what happens if you fail to invest wisely and the money runs

Exclusive – Jon Omoy Brings Tinder Mercies to JFL Film Festival

March 12, 2018March 16, 2018Exclusive, InterviewJFL, Jon Omoy, Tinder Mercies, Vancouver JFL Film Festival

I’m a huge fan of comedy and believe that every leader of every country should be required to take a workshop before taking power. Imagine for a moment that our leader did 5 minutes of

#VIWIFF – Women, and the films they made

March 12, 2018February 23, 2019FestivalsAnatomy of Violence, Artist Talks, Dark Blue Girl, Feature and Shorts Program, Panel Discussion, Prodigals, Vancouver International Women in Film, VIWIFF, WIFTI, WIFTV, women in film

If there’s something that Darren and I enjoy, it’s seeing women show their creative side in the film industry. Truly, I think it’s awesome that women can make such cool films. Hey, it’s even a fact.

Exclusive – Matt Atkinson Brings Room For Rent to JFL Film Festival

March 9, 2018March 16, 2018Exclusive, InterviewMatt Atkinson, Room for Rent

Most of us are familiar with the phrase, ‘Death is easy, comedy is hard’. These words are said to be coined from a few famous people. From English actor, Edmund Kean to Jack Lemmon and

Madame (Review)

March 8, 2018March 7, 2018ReviewHarvey Keitel, Madame, Rossy de Palma, Toni Collete

Ah, Paris. The country of love… Sometimes. Anne (Toni Collette) and Bob (Harvey Keitel) are struggling with their marriage as indicated in the opening. As a simple bike ride gets out of hand for the

Uncharted and the Video Game Adaptation

March 7, 2018March 7, 2018OpinionJoe Carnahan, Shawn Levy, Uncharted

Over the past 30 years, the video game industry has arguably seen more significant innovation than either film or music. Such an opening statement would no doubt be considered anathema to some, especially those more