The Broken Hearts Gallery
The Broken Hearts Gallery neatly finds its place among the plethora of other romantic comedies
TIFF 2020: Akilla's Escape
Akilla’s Escape is one of these unique perspectives that, despite exploring familiar themes, stands out with its own unique identity
The Eight Hundred
The Eight Hundred, an extravagant Chinese war-drama from Guan Hu, has quietly become the highest-grossing film of the year
ARROW FRIGHTFEST (digital): Hall
Hall instantly runs into multiple unavoidable stumbling blocks
Antebellum
Antebellum is a questionable, wasted opportunity and total waste of time
The Walrus and The Whistleblower
The Walrus and The Whistleblower is always a wild ride
#Alive
#Alive, while not offering enough to earn it a spot in the top class of the zombie genre, presents a familiar yet tense narrative
TIFF 2020: 180° Rule
180 Degree Rule is a slow but assured melodramatic and haunting drama
BIFF 2020: Los Conductos
An existential and ambiguous – albeit enthralling – spectacle of a tale
NYFF 2020: Hopper/Welles
Hopper/Welles is something projects like Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood can only dream
ARROW FRIGHTFEST (digital): They're Outside
They’re Outside attempts to evoke a modern social influencer twist on the meta-textual elements of production
NYFF 2020: Malmkrog
Malmkrog constitutes a fascinating yet austere experience
TIFF 2020: Concrete Cowboy
Concrete Cowboy is a beautiful neo-western that toys with different genres
Savage
Amidst all the blood, brawn and profanity, there’s an undercurrent of warmth in Savage, a feature-debut by New Zealand director Sam Kelly
Ava
Disgustingly lacklustre and off genre, this action thriller has dull action and zero thrills
TIFF 2020: Good Joe Bell
Good Joe Bell is a failure for anyone even remotely plugged into the LGBTQ+ community
TIFF 2020: Beans
Beans is a film that is demanding Canadians to wake up and listen to its First Nations peoples
Spiral
Spiral is sadly undone with lacking idea and maturity of genre convention and trapped mentality of spoon-feeding the audience every crumb of detail
No Escape
No Escape fails to rise to the films of which it is riffing from
VIFF 2020: Jimmy Carter: Rock & Roll President
Offers a telling portrait of the power of what one man and a regime can hold

