TIFF Review: ‘An Insignificant Man’
An Insignificant Man follows the “Indian Bernie Sanders,” Arvind Kejriwal’s, 2013 campaign for Chief Minister of Delhi.
TIFF Review: ‘The Cinema Travellers’
The Cinema Travellers harkens back to the days when movie going was primarily a collective experience.
TIFF Review: ‘Gimme Danger’
With Gimme Danger, Jim Jarmusch returns to the word of documentary and chronicles the music of Iggy Pop and the Stooges.
TIFF Review: ‘Karl Marx City’
Part mystery thriller, part autobiography, part meta-examination, Karl Marx City is shaped by the writings of both Bentham and Foucault.
TIFF Review: ‘The Stairs’
The Stairs by Hugh Gibson should help to shape a changing vision of Toronto, which struggles to deal with race, immigration and poverty.
TIFF Review: ‘Rodnye (Close Relations)’
Rodnye (Close Relations) intertwines personal and collective history as Mansky interrogates his Ukrainian heritage after living in Russia
TIFF Review: ‘Gaza Surf Club’
Gaza Surf Club by Philip Gnadt and Mickey Yamine finds an inspiring subject in Sabah, a 15-year-old Palestinian girl who longs to surf.
TIFF Review: ‘Fire at Sea’
Drift cautiously with Fire at Sea, though, and one will appreciate the depth of Rosi’s waters.
Review: ‘It Runs in the Family’
Joella Cabalu's It Runs in the Family invites an intimate and open conversation about sexuality and belonging.
Review: 10 Reasons Why ‘Lo and Behold’ is Werner Herzog’s Best Film Since ‘Grizzly Man’
Werner Herzog surfs the Internet in his new documentary Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World. In the spirit of the film, POV offers a plugged-in, click-baity, and social media-friendly take on the new ’zog, which is his best doc in over a decade. Here are ten reasons why Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World is Werner Herzog’s best film since Grizzly Man: The panopticon. With cats. #TheInternetIn4Words — Werner Twertzog (@WernerTwertzog) July 18, 2016 1. His Genuine Inquisitiveness Herzog is a self-described Luddite who checks his email/voicemail once a year and still relies on carrier pigeons