Saturday at the Movies: ‘Tremors’ Stands the Test of Time
Nearly 35 years after its release, Andy Burns finally catches up on “Tremors.”
Category: movies
Review: ‘The Monkey’ Delivers Gore Galore Alongside its Laughs
Osgood Perkins’ “The Monkey” combines gore, comedy and emotion to make a hellishly fun and funny film.
Trailer Time: Get Your First Look at Frendo, the ‘Clown in a Cornfield’
Maybe don’t take candy from this stranger. Watch the first trailer for ‘Clown in the Cornfield!’
An Oddly Organized Apocalypse: Running Through ‘Damnation Alley (1977)’
Jeffery X Martin relives a massive childhood disappointment by rewatching 1977’s ‘Damnation Alley.’ Is it bad or is it really bad?
Saturday at the Movies: “Captain America: Brave New World” Does the Shield Proud
While not at the classic level of “Captain America: The Winter Soldier,” “Captain America: Brave New World” is significantly stronger than all the rumours and reports would have you believe.
Exclusive Interview: Jim Cuddy and Director Dale Heslip on ‘Blue Rodeo: Lost Together’
Andy Burns talks to Blue Rodeo’s Jim Cuddy and director Dale Heslip about the new documentary, “Blue Rodeo: Lost Together.”
Review: Odessa Young Shines in Psychological Horror Film ‘The Damned’
Odessa Young’s chilling performance makes “The Damned” worth recommending for horror and thriller fans this winter.
Saturday At The Movies: Pedro Almodovar’s ‘The Room Next Door’ Meditates on Final Days With Unexpected Lightness
Pedro Almodovar’s debut English feature ‘The Room Next Door’ explores death and dying through a colourful and complicated lens
Saturday at the Movies: Exploring Robbie Williams’ Life in ‘Better Man’
It’s no monkey business to say that “Better Man” is a cautionary yet uplifting tale of one man’s desire to entertain the masses.
Trailer Time: Look Up at Our First Taste of James Gunn’s ‘Superman’
Look up! The highly anticipated Superman teaser trailer for the upcoming film has finally landed!
Saturday at the Movies: The Visual Splendour and Flaws of ‘Nosferatu (2024)’
With a lot of overacting from virtually all involved, writer/director Robert Eggers’ “Nosferatu” is a gorgeous, unnecessary rehash of a familiar story.
Gilbert Speaks on ‘Red One’
In need of a break from the real world, Marie Gilbert went to see “Red One” and got just what she needed.