Having already wowed audiences at Sundance and Cannes, Whiplash presumably finishes its festival run here at TIFF, achieving the rare treble...

Damien Chazelle's electrifying jazz-drumming picture is a dynamo of cinematic entertainment and a rip-roaring musical thrill ride. Andrew Ne...

Part parental revenge film, part ghost story and part Rosemary's Baby, this scattershot Mexican low-budget genre film with a title far more...

The 'Boxer' and the 'Cutie' of this story are Ushio and Noriko Shinohara, Japanese ex-pat artists living in New York personifying the concep...

Paddy Considine's Tyrannosaur, Shane Meadows' This is England and Andrea Arnold's Fish Tank have, of late, carried on the tradition of the B...

Notable at the time for being an expensive flop, this audacious story of a covert CIA operation to quite literally raise the H.M.S. Titanic...

Little seen and infrequently discussed, it's easy to forget Ridley Scott made this humble period film, based on Joseph Conrad's short story,...

Once billed as "featuring the greatest cast in stage or screen history," Grand Hotel exemplifies the height of Hollywood allure in the early...

Even by Brian De Palma standards — a man whom critics and audiences continually fall in and out of love with — the collective re...

Its excellence in spectacle cinema notwithstanding, as long as the Middle East is in conflict, Lawrence of Arabia will be a relevant and tim...

This seemingly forgettable Halloween knock-off from the '80s, featuring libidinous teenagers getting hacked-up by a masked villain as reveng...

History could define three specific phases of Disney animation: the pre-war Golden Age of Animation (1937 to 1942), which included Snow Whit...

One of the most valued treasures of the Scorsese canon, Mean Streets birthed Scorsese's distinct cinematic vision of the world: street-wise,...

The iconic shot of the athletes wearing Wimbledon white, running through the beach, splashing water in slow motion, set to the synthesized g...

Perhaps the ultimate film about the male bravado, four city men, in the outback of Appalachia, out to conquer nature and canoe down the rapi...

This TIFF festival inclusion from 2009 finally emerges on Canadian soil for public consumption on Blu-Ray via Shout Factory almost three yea...

The story of King Arthur, told through the music and lyrics of Lerner and Lowe (My Fair Lady), was a cultural touchtone of the '60s, both th...

Steve McQueen's debut feature, re-released on Blu-Ray to coincide with the release of Shame, is still a magnificent introduction to former n...

As an exercise in research, I read some of the original reviews for A Streetcar Named Desire, both the 1951 film and the original Broadway p...

There's a great deal going on in War Horse, but your enjoyment of the film essentially comes down to how much you can stomach the Spielberg...