By Anne Brodie Binge-watch Alfred Hitchcock's masterful films to raise your game. Known as the horror meister due to the publicity campaign around Psycho, his work is so much more than that. Over fifty years, Hitchcock created gems in diverse genres, comedy, thrillers, romance, and …
Comfort Watching Vintage Edition, Movies Moved to VOD and Streaming Galore!
By Anne Brodie Don’t expect anything that remotely resembles today’s political correctness, instead suck it up and give in to the Technicolor glories of the musicals of Hollywood’s Golden Age. These include but are not limited to the eye-popping Singin’ in the Rain, Wizard of Oz, Show …
Continue Reading about Comfort Watching Vintage Edition, Movies Moved to VOD and Streaming Galore!
Watch These! What She Said’s Guide to Purposeful Viewing During These Times
By Anne Brodie We’re stuck at home, but with a little creativity, we can maintain good spirits and equilibrium. Watching shows and films is obviously the opiate of the people in the best of times. Now it’s crucial. Be sure to get outside for socially distant walks, bake, read and clean and …
Continue Reading about Watch These! What She Said’s Guide to Purposeful Viewing During These Times
Women Look After Themselves – Horror, Crime, Satanism and the Search for Justice.
By Anne Brodie First Cow is a deceptively simply told fable that gets under the skin and lingers. Two men in the Klondike have vague dreams of cashing in on the 1896 gold rush. Kelly Reichardt whose films I deeply admire takes us back in time to the brutal unforgiving north full of dreamers …
Steve Gravestock’s Fascinating Labour of Love “A History of Icelandic Film”
By Anne Brodie There’s a history of strong showings of Icelandic films at the Toronto International Film Festival dating back to the early eighties. Programmer and film scholar Steve Gravestock has programmed Nordic film year-round and for the festival since 1999, introducing us to a wealth of …
Continue Reading about Steve Gravestock’s Fascinating Labour of Love “A History of Icelandic Film”