TIFF 2021: Oscar Peterson: Black + White
A fitting tribute to the piano virtuoso, perfectly capturing how his music and Peterson himself became so beloved
TIFF 2021: Medusa
Any poignancy in the social commentary is lost in Medusa’s shaky efforts to balance its character arcs
TIFF 2021: Terrorizers
Terrorizers is an impressive modern thriller
LFF 2021: The Storms of Jeremy Thomas
Casual audiences will find this documentary utterly impenetrable to access
Q-Force Season 1
Q-Force might not be as bad as the trailer was but can still sashay away
TIFF 2021: After Blue (Dirty Paradise)
After Blue is completely inaccessible
TIFF 2021: Inexorable
Inexorable is a character-driven thriller that avoids convention as much as it demands attention
The Addams Family 2
The Addams Family 2 continues the disappointing venture of this lifeless franchise
The Djinn
Fans of the genre are likely to have a blast with the stripped-down narrative and no-holds-barred scares
Come From Away
Come From Away is the perfect film for the modern moment
TIFF 2021: Official Competition
Official Competition is not a comedy that sets out for the belly laugh
Bingo Hell
Bingo Hell gets a little bingo hectic
Diana: The Musical
Diana: The Musical is crafty and almost sinister in its intentions
TIFF 2021: The Other Tom
The Other Tom suffers from an inarticulate, clunky voice in its storytelling
TIFF 2021: Where is Anne Frank?
Where is Anne Frank? is a bold animated feature from Ari Folman that brings a poignant and needed thesis through a challenging package
TIFF 2021: Arthur Rambo
Arthur Rambo is a decent, albeit shallow dive into that specific dynamic of legacy, maturity, and lessons
The Eyes of Tammy Faye
The Eyes of Tammy Faye offers a comedic-focused and gaudy reintroduction to this much maligned televangelist
TIFF 2021: Saloum
Saloum kicks butt from the very first scene on its way to fusing horror-western sensibilities
Squid Game
In the moment, Dong-hyuk's Squid Game is quite a thrilling and immersive experience
TIFF 2021: The Power of the Dog
The Power of the Dog reaches for powerful connection between its characters, but never really achieves it

