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  • September 6, 2025

    [TIFF 50] Good News Review – Netflix’s Surprise Hit Of The Festival

    By Kyle Flynn A question kept bouncing around in my head as I watched Byun Sung-hyun’s Good News at its world premiere at TIFF: when was the last time I heard a theater laugh this hard at a comedic thriller?… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] Good News Review – Netflix’s Surprise Hit Of The Festival
  • September 6, 2025

    [TIFF 50] Nouvelle Vague Review  – Refuses To Say Anything Interesting About The New Wave

    By Kyle Flynn What makes art worthwhile? What makes art meaningful? If I were ever asked to give an example of a piece of art, I believe is “worthwhile” (whatever it truly means), I likely would not take the question… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] Nouvelle Vague Review  – Refuses To Say Anything Interesting About The New Wave
  • September 6, 2025

    [TIFF 50] Sentimental Value Review  – Trier’s Most Personal Film, But Not His Most Cohesive

    By Kyle Flynn My first in-person film of this year’s TIFF was the follow-up to Joachim Trier’s The Worst Person in the World, which I found affecting, even transformative, during its initial release. Naturally, expectations for Sentimental Value were high.… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] Sentimental Value Review  – Trier’s Most Personal Film, But Not His Most Cohesive
  • September 5, 2025

    [TIFF 50] Modern Whore Review – A Rare Find In A Sea Of Talking Heads

    By Kyle Flynn Modern Whore is the new hybrid documentary directed by Nicole Bazuin and produced by Sean Baker, detailing the experiences of sex workers primarily through the eyes of Andrea Werhun. The film takes on an interesting form by… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] Modern Whore Review – A Rare Find In A Sea Of Talking Heads
  • September 5, 2025

    The Baltimorons Review – A Lackluster Holiday Comedy With Not Many Laughs Or Much Going For It

    I love a good day in a life story. Especially when that day is Christmas Eve/Christmas. I’ve seen quite a few of them in my time, but they all haven’t been that great. More often than not, they are convoluted… Continue reading

    The Baltimorons Review – A Lackluster Holiday Comedy With Not Many Laughs Or Much Going For It
  • September 5, 2025

    A Very Kurosawa Summer: Ran Review

    By Jacob Cameron “I am lost…” This quote from Hidetora Ichimonji, the main character of 1985’s Ran, serves as but a taste of the chaos of the film. Ran is Akira Kurosawa’s take on William Shakespeare’s King Lear. Ran serves… Continue reading

    A Very Kurosawa Summer: Ran Review
  • September 5, 2025

    [TIFF 50] The Sun Rises On Us All Review – A Slow-Burn Drama That Gripped Me By The End

    By Kyle Flynn The newest film from Chinese Auteur, Cai Shangjun, comes to us at an interesting time when examining the current state of films released from China. This year alone, the highest-grossing film of the year is the animated… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] The Sun Rises On Us All Review – A Slow-Burn Drama That Gripped Me By The End
  • September 4, 2025

    The Long Walk Review – A Brilliant Morality Tale Enwrapped In A Dystopian Event

    Stephen King has had many of his novels turned into big-budget motion pictures for decades now. Going all the way back to Carrie, his film adaptations have captured large audiences. As a kid, I remember the releases of The Shining,… Continue reading

    The Long Walk Review – A Brilliant Morality Tale Enwrapped In A Dystopian Event
  • September 3, 2025

    [TIFF 50] Mare’s Nest Review – What Does It Mean To Exist In This World?

    By Kyle Flynn Mare’s Nest is the most recent undertaking from experimental filmmaker Ben Rivers, an adaptation of the one-act play written by Don DeLillo, The Word of Snow. The film follows a young child appropriately named Moon (the child… Continue reading

    [TIFF 50] Mare’s Nest Review – What Does It Mean To Exist In This World?
  • September 3, 2025

    The Paper Season One Review – A Spinoff Show To Cure Your Office Itch

    By Nick Nitkowski It’s been twenty years since that film crew documented the workers of a paper product selling company spearheaded by Michael and making household names of Dwight, Jim, Pam, Stanley, and many others. “The Office” ran from 2005… Continue reading

    The Paper Season One Review – A Spinoff Show To Cure Your Office Itch
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