Saturday At The Movies: You Can’t Hide From the Thrills of ‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’

With ‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’, Radio Silence has brought back several elements of the first film while expanding the scope. For fans of the original, it’s worth hunting down.

Saturday at the Movies: Sook-Yin Lee’s ‘Paying For It’ Is A Non-Traditional Love Story Brought To Life

Sook-Yin Lee’s ‘Paying For It’ adapts Chester Brown’s graphic novel in an honest and authentic way while using her deft directing to explore unconventional relationships

Saturday At The Movies: Expect The Unexpected in Osgood Perkins’ ‘Keeper’

Osgood Perkins’ latest, ‘Keeper’ feels like a couple of decent performances, mostly-cheap scares, and decent but confusing VFX in search of a story.

Saturday at the Movies: Reflections of a Reflection in Hélène Cattet and Bruno Forzani’s ‘Reflection in a Dead Diamond’ (Toronto After Dark Film Festival)

Hélène Cattet and Bruno Forzani’s ‘Reflection in a Dead Diamond’ favours style over substance. But it might be better for it.

Saturday at the Movies: ‘Raging Midlife’ Is Not A Wrestling Movie (Except It Is)

The spirit of wrestling is alive in “Raging Midlife,” a movie about love, fandom, and an old shirt. Check out Jeffery X Martin’s review!

Saturday At The Movies: Keeping it Lean and Mean with Mickey Keating’s ‘Invader’

At just barely over an hour in length, Mickey Keating’s ‘Invader’ makes the most of every moment, every beat both explicit and implied, to craft a home invasion thriller as darkly memorable as it is terrifying. 

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: 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.

Saturday At The Movies – Roxy Shih’s ‘Beacon’ (Tribeca Film Festival 2024)

Roxy Shih’s ‘Beacon’ is a gripping two-hander that deftly swirls together themes of distrust, survival, and cosmic horror, anchored by two outstanding performances by its leads Julia Goldani Telles and Demian Bichir.