'Killer Party' Remains a Maple Syrup Slasher Gem
Appropriately for an April Fools-set horror/comedy, William Fruet’s Killer Party (1986), which screens at Revue Cinema as part
We know Natalie Wood, but would you?
I must admit, prior to checking out a couple of her movies that the TIFF Lightbox is screening this month,
Elizabeth Taylor, the actress and the character, touch down at Paradise Theatre
Elizabeth Taylor, who the Paradise Theatre honours this month by screening two of her classics, was a movie star of
A Tribute to Dad’s Movie Closet
It was August 2016. While perusing the newspaper with his morning coffee, my dad took note of a particular story:
The NFB remains a treasure trove of stay-at-home cinema
Even if you’re subscribed to every major streaming service, it can still sometimes feel like there’s nothing good
The absorbing discomfort of 'Anne at 13,000 ft.'
As much as I love the convenience of watching movies at home I’ll be the first to admit it’
'A Glitch In The Matrix' is afraid of the wrong simulated worlds.
This article contains a reference to graphic violence
One of my top five experiences going to the movies of all
As empathy machines, movies can only take us so far
If there is a limit to how far cinema’s role as an empathy machine can go - its line
'Jean Of The Joneses', a classic, is an unapologetically Black comedy on life, death, and love
Jean of the Joneses, currently available to stream at the TIFF virtual cinema, is a Black, dark comedy about Black
'Kelet' is an ode to the chosen family
Recently, I was given the privilege to learn about the life of Kelet. A Solmoli woman living in Helsinki as
