Of Love & Law (Japan, 97 min.) Dir. Hikaru Toda The Toronto Japanese Film Festival offers a timely selection for Pride Month with the documentary Of Love & Law. The film, which won top honours
Keep ReadingIf Dylan’s Rolling Thunder Revue was about nothing, then Martin Scorsese has made the Seinfeld of documentaries by chronicling it. Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese is at
Keep ReadingEcho in the Canyon (USA, 82 min.) Dir. Andrew Slater Echo in the Canyon might be the Baby Boomer-iest film ever made. This laid-back and thoroughly entertaining rockumentatry spotlights the music scene in
Keep ReadingPavarotti (104 min.) Dir. Ron Howard “At first, I was engrossed just by the shape of his journey, this remarkable, nothing-but-high watermarks career, the vast success,” notes director Ron Howard in the
Keep ReadingIs Showgirls the worst film ever made, the ultimate so-bad-it's-good movie, or an underappreciated masterpiece? Jeffrey McHale's You Don't Nomi playfully reconsiders this oft-maligned film.
Keep ReadingHalston (USA, 105 min.) Dir. Frédéric Tcheng They may have erased his tapes, but fashion icon Halston (born Roy Halston Frowick) receives a slick record in this new documentary that bears his
Keep ReadingDirectors Joan Tosoni and Martha Kehoe look back at the life and career of iconic singer and composer Gordon Lightfoot in If You Could Read My Mind.
Keep ReadingRyan White profiles iconic sex therapist and broadcaster Dr. Ruth Westheimer in Ask Dr. Ruth, an upbeat portrait of an unexpected life and career.
Keep ReadingJoseph Hillel's documentary City Dreamers spotlights women who make an impact in architecture and urban design.
Keep ReadingThis is North Preston presents numerous facets of a deeply rooted problem to inspire a community to take a hard look at itself.
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