Attention Anglophiles: the film event of the YEAR has landed! Downton Abbey reunites our dear upper-crust friends to return to the Abbey to see what has transpired. It's now 1927, some are marching to a modern beat while others look in the rear-view mirror to traditional ways as society changes. The …
TIFF Tidbits, Mick Jagger Channeling Truman Capote, The Friend with Dakota Johnson and Jason Segel Will Rip Your Heart Out, Closing Night Science and Love, Nicole Kidman and Jennifer Lopez’s TIFF Flicks Now in Theatres, and Keira Knightley in Fact-Based Spy Thriller Official Secrets
#TIFF19 continues apace with its exhausting and exhaustive schedule of juicy films from around the world through Sunday when the People’s Choice Awards are announced. Another year of stars manoeuvring the red carpets as fans call out for selfies, the parties, the events and street fair vibe, mere …
The Toronto International Film Festival Rules the Roost Till the 15th Launching Strong Oscar Bids, While It Chapter Two Braves Regular Release, Whatever Became of Ram Dass, You Say? And We Take You to Hillbilly “Murderland”
The Toronto International Film Festival is well underway, the streets around TIFF Bell Lightbox are cheek to jowl with delighted film fans taking their pick from 333 films from around the world. Energy is high, curiosity and hope are the order of the day – not only is there a phenomenal sense of …
Jillian Bell’s Star’s Rising – See Her Run Here, Boisterous Comedies, a River Runs Through China, Carnival Row’s Alt-Victorian Universe, a Murder and a Real Estate Deal. Plus a Fun Adoption Web series
Comedian Jillian Bell takes a journey to wellness as an actor and a woman in Brittany Runs a Marathon, a dramedy about a woman who identifies as fat and decides to do something about it. Her doctor says lose 45-55 pounds, quit smoking, drinking, junk food and inactivity, and she complies. As the …
Water Tells the Story of Earth’s Future Right Now, a Fact-Based, Harrowing Story of Corporate Greed Circa 1845 on Lake Superior, The Roots and Branches of Fiddler on the Roof & more
Victor Kossakovsky’s Aquarela features zero narration, near zero conversation, but its alarmingly loud. Through the sounds of water rushing, ice shattering and splintering without interruption, we learn that global warming is accelerating, no words necessary, the images scream for themselves. The …