When I walked into the theater for Dune: Part Two (Read our review here!), I was both anticipating the best and the worst. I have yet to be disappointed by a Denis Villeneuve film. Each new film he creates is more grand than the last. He continues to try new things. Dune: Part One was a film I was
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It took guts to split Dune into two parts. After all, the previous attempt at adapting the Frank Herbert sci-fi novel was a bit of a mess from David Lynch in the '80s. Enter Denis Villeneuve, who had a vision for the epic story. The only issue was that they did split the story up. Comparing the two
We've been down this path before. You get a visionary filmmaker that wants to take on the hefty material of Frank Herbert, and then they give a beautiful visual feast. The first time around we would have have Alejandro Jodorowsky's nuts take on the series. That didn't get off the ground, but we did
I'll get right to the chase with The Heretiks. The film does not screw around in the slightest. It might look and feel like a Disney Channel Original movie, but it adds in some serious gore, witchy vibes, and some interesting rules for said witchcraft. Kids get stabbed, fingers get broken, faces
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
A common theme through many of the films at TIFF - especially the historical ones - feature women who lament being girls. Whether it’s The Julia Set (2026), Magazine (2026) or even La Bola Negra (2026), it’s hard being a girl, but also beautiful and Priscilla captures that irony with compassion
