Cinéma du Parc Midnight Series
Cinema cult classics coming every weekend at midnight at Cinéma du Parc.
cinema du parc
Discover this Year’s Oscar-Nominated Animated Shorts
Animated shorts have a very special place in my heart. I love animation as a genre and usually the Oscar nominated animated shorts are a great group of films, though not the [read on]
Best F(r)iends: Volume 1 Review
It’s been a decade since we last saw both Tommy Wiseau and Greg Sestero on screen together for the hilarious masterpiece known as The Room. It was released in 2003, but [read on]
Review: Christian Petzold’s Transit
In this film, a man on the run adopts the identity of a dead man and by chance, meets this man’s widow.
Oscar-Nominated Documentary Shorts Programming at Cinema Du Parc
Catch the nominees in the short documentary category before this year’s Academy Awards!
Oscar-Nominated Animated Shorts at Cinema du Parc
Catch the programming of the animated short film nominations ahead of the Academy Awards on March 4th!
Cannes Lions 2017: They are all winners
A special program showcasing the winners for best advertisements at Cannes, tonight only.
A Moon of Nickel and Ice: Miles Away from Nowhere
François Jacob’s new documentary is a very real portrayal of life in the industrial city of Norilsk, Russia.
Short Films Cover Large Themes : Montreal First People’s Festival
Short films from the Présence Autochtone Festival.
Review: BGL Fancy / BGL de Fantaisie
Director Benjamin Hogue introduces us to the boundary-pushing, Quebec-based art collective BGL.
Quebec My Country Mon Pays: A Nation of Debate
What does it mean to be a Quebecker in the 21st century?
Stalker: A Restored Vision Through Time
The newly restored version of this immersive sci-fi film is screening at Cinema du Parc this week.
What to Do in Montreal in April 2017
Your list of the best festivals and events taking place this April in Montreal
My Life as a Courgette – and being the odd one
This Oscar-nominated animation tells the stories of children in an orphanage, with a boy nicknamed Zucchini at the centre of it all.
Christine: Tragedy Ripped from the Headlines
The story of the news reporter who took her own life on live television is told in Antonio Campos’ new film.
The Violin Teacher: Poetry, Music, and Toxic Humanity
In Sérgio Machado’s film, a violinist begins teaching kids from the slums when he fails to make it into the São Paulo orchestra.
Review: Sand Storm
An exploration of individualism and women’s agency under the strict social code of the desert.
Review: Forbidden People (Le Peuple Interdit)
Alexandre Chartrand’s documentary explores the independence movement in Catalonia, culminating at the 2014 mega-protest in Barcelona.
FNC Review: Sadako vs. Kayako
Kôji Shiraishi’s absurd horror comedy sees people pit two evil spirits against each other to destroy their curses.
Lo and Behold: Reveries of the (un)Connected World
Werner Herzog’s new documentary shows us how the Internet took over the world.