TIFF 2018: The Standoff at Sparrow Creek, Climax, In Fabric, Freaks
On four films from the Midnight Madness program at TIFF, including new works from Gaspar Noe and Peter Strickland.
On four films from the Midnight Madness program at TIFF, including new works from Gaspar Noe and Peter Strickland.
On two world premieres from two Oscar nominees, Barry Jenkins and Steve McQueen. They also happen to be two of the best films of 2018.
On three more TIFF premieres about identity.
On three very different films from TIFF 2018 that fall into one of the most popular categories of this fest every year, the true story.
A review of two new films about addiction from TIFF, one starring Timothee Chalamet, the other Lucas Hedges.
Reviews from the Toronto International Film Festival on Louis Garrel’s sophomore feature and Olivier Assayas’ latest.
Reviews from the Toronto International Film Festival of Jonah Hill’s directorial debut and the latest from Alex Ross Perry.
On new films by Xavier Dolan and Brady Corbet, both starring Natalie Portman.
On three films from TIFF, including a new one from Neil Jordan.
Can You Ever Forgive Me? comes from a place of understanding and love that few other biopics do, and it makes this difficult character a joy to meet.
Reviews from the Toronto International Film Festival on the latest by Tim Sutton and Paul Greengrass.
A review of two VERY different films starring the wonderful Nicole Kidman, Boy Erased and Destroyer.
A review of new films from Paolo Sorrentino and Jason Reitman.
An updating table of contents featuring all of our coverage of the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival.
On two films from TIFF, including the Opening Night offering starring Chris Pine.
A review of Sebastian Lelio’s Gloria Bell, starring the amazing Julianne Moore.
Glenn Kenny talks about his time participating in the Biennale College at the Venice Film Festival, and reflects on catching restorations of The Ascent, Some Like It Hot and Nothing Sacred.
The messiness of Moore’s film starts to feel appropriate for the times we’re in. With a new issue being debated every day, is it any wonder that Fahrenheit 11/9 has an everything-and-the-kitchen-sink approach?