In the new doc Ernest Cole: Lost and Found, we find an intimate portrait of the famed South African photographer. Having won acclaim for his book House of Bondage in the late 60s, Cole and his camera drew attention to the Black experience of Apartheid....
Directed by Steven Soderbergh, Presence begins as married couple Rebekah (Lucy Liu) and Chris (Chris Sullivan) move purchase a new home for their family. Moving in with their kids, Tyler (Eddy Maday) and Chloe (Callina Liang), we quickly discover that this...
Arguably, the greatest battle for Star Wars today is keeping it fresh. Having locked into the iconic Skywalker saga for over 40 years, their desire to tell fresh stories seems to be hampered by a legacy that they can’t fully escape. That is, unless they pull...
Directed by Morgan Neville, Piece by Piece is a stunning exploration into the life of musical icon, Pharrell Williams—and is presented entirely in LEGO form. Beginning with his upbringing in Virgina, Piece follows the young man through his first...
Directed by Edward Berger, Conclave begins as the Pope unexpectedly dies. As Cardinals from around the world hurry to the Vatican, Cardinal Lawrence (Ralph Fiennes) is left to oversee the next conclave to decide who shall take on the role of Holy Father. As...
Written and directed by Sean Baker, Anora tells the story of Ani (Mikey Madison), a sex worker from Brooklyn who is looking for a way out. Things change though when Vanya (Mark Eydelshteyn) arrives. The son of a wealthy Russian oligarch, Vanya has infinite time and...
Really Happy Someday tells the story of Z (Breton Lalama), a rising star in Toronto’s musical-theatre scene. However, as he transitions, his testosterone injections have affected his powerful singing voice, forcing him to re-learn how to perform. Taking a job at...
Heretic introduces us to Sister Paxton and Sister Barnes (Chloe East and Sophie Thatcher), two young Mormons who are out on their prescribed evangelical mission to convert unbelievers. When they approach the home of Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), they ring the bell with...
“I’m the best.” Like so many other statements that we make, referring to ourselves as ‘the best’ usually indicates out own inability to cope with our failings. And this is absolutely the case in Ian Bawa’s latest short, The Best. In The Best, we are...