Canada
Yankee won’t be a film that pleases everyone, but its flaws don’t necessarily tarnish what is an otherwise solid effort from a budding filmmaker.
Clapboard Jungle crafts a vitally important piece of cinema that will certainly resonate with anyone who has an appreciation for the art form itself.
While reluctant to dive deeper into the effects of violence in the media, Random Acts of Violence offers plenty of fun to make it unmissable.
Spinster is a relatable journey from recently broken up single to content and confident, yet still single.
Fluctuating between the brilliant and the unremarkable, the filmmaker’s body of work is a sensitive seesaw, ready to shift its weight at any given moment.
Disappearance at Clifton Hill is at-times intriguing and often stylish, marred by its cliched insistence on making the audience question the authenticity.
Videodrome’s feverish portrayal of the seductive allure and caustic bite of media indulgence and hyperreality remains to-the-minute.
Game of Death is a fun and gore-filled examination of horror and video game conventions that works well in its short runtime.
Greyhound passes by as a monotonous series of skirmishes that never feel that threatening, even when boats are exploding around them.
Inmate #1 is a powerful and poignant story with a fairy tale ending that will have you believing miracles really do come true.
Fisherman’s Friends eagerly invites its audience in and provides a worthwhile and heartwarming story that will have you humming along.
An over the top, aimless blunder of foolery, Dreamland is remarkably disastrous yet instantly forgetful.
Retrocausality has a lot of pieces that could make both an interesting and philosophical character study but it is not executed well.
Musanna Ahmed spoke with director Steve Markle about his film Shoot to Marry and why this documentary was more challenging to put together than his previous one.
Now available on Mubi, Ghost Town Anthology evokes the presence of a forgotten and bedeviled past buried underneath it.