FNC 2019: Marriage Story [Review]
As of now, it’s no surprise that Noah Baumbach is known as one of the most talented filmmakers in terms of both directing and scriptwriting. He is quite admirable when it comes to having emotional [read on]
As of now, it’s no surprise that Noah Baumbach is known as one of the most talented filmmakers in terms of both directing and scriptwriting. He is quite admirable when it comes to having emotional [read on]
The Festival du nouveau cinéma is a terrific event for filmmakers to showcase both their talent and passion on the big screen. Annabelle Attanasio, known for appearing in the CBS series Bull, has made her [read on]
Have you ever seen a movie that you would ultimately describe as a beautiful mess? That is pretty much Richard Stanley’s new feature titled Colour Out of Space. Based on H. P. Lovecraft’s well-known short [read on]
First and foremost, it’s important to mention that Nail in the Coffin: The Fall and Rise of Vampiro is not necessarily a movie about wrestling — it’s actually a compelling story that focuses on the [read on]
For a movie like Little Joe, it’s a little hard to fully describe the intriguing nature of its premise, and that’s actually a compliment. Written and directed by Jessica Hausner, it is quite a fascinating [read on]
From the first day to the last, we’ve got a festival or an event to keep your Montreal November on the move. [read on]
Singer/songwriter John Wort Hannam shines with his album ‘Acres of Elbow Room’, a soulful collection of folk/country songs. [read on]
From a divided city, a rare moment of collaboration between Muslim and Jew: Last night, Tangente Danse presented Premiere, a work choreographed by Elad Schechter and performed by Rand Ziad Taha, two artists hailing from [read on]
Written by Raoul Finley, editor at Mostly Montreal The air is cool, the leaves have turned, the apples are tart, and everyone is getting in the spirit of the holidays to come. What better time [read on]
Here are some shots of our day at the march [read on]
Interview with Dipti Mehta about humanizing people in the forgotten neighbourhoods of India. [read on]
Every once in a while, an actor/actress delivers such an incredible performance that it can transform a pretty good film into must-see viewing. That was the case in 2005 with Phillip Seymour Hoffman’s brilliant portrayal [read on]
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