Don't Change The Channel On "Buffet Infinity"
After a successful Fantasia premiere, the film tunes into Blood in the Snow 2025.
Jill Duncan
Jill Duncan is a culture writer and critic from Toronto with a background in live performance and entertainment. Reach her at jill@leagueoffilmmakers.com
Toronto, Canada
"It Was Just an Accident" Is En Route To Awards Season
The Palme d'Or winner and Oscar hopeful gets it's wide release.
"If I Had Legs I'd Kick You" Is A Full-On Freak Out
After an impressive festival run, the drama-thriller has its theatrical release.
How Come People Still Watch "Rocky Horror"?
With the 50th anniversary coming up, here's how some people are celebrating the cult classic.
"Kiss of the Spider Woman" Adaptation Takes The Stage
A strong style in this musical adaptation takes away from some of its message.
Who Put That On Broadway?
The good, the bad, and the weird of Broadway adaptations of films.
Bryan Fuller Talks "Dust Bunny," TIFF, And Making His First Film
LOF caught up with the award-winning showrunner at TIFF to talk about his feature debut.
Why We Like Watching Bad Movies Together
Laughing at a terrible movie is a communal experience that gives us something to talk about. And it may help us better appreciate the good ones.
TIFF Film Review: "Eagles of the Republic" Flies Too Close To The Sun
Tarik Saleh's film had high hopes at TIFF, but loses itself in its concept.
TIFF Film Review: "Ballad of a Small Player" Is A Real Gamble
Oscar-winning Director Edward Berger deals TIFF a bad hand.
TIFF Film Review: "Wasteman" Is Locked-Up And Loaded
Cal McMau's directorial debut takes TIFF behind bars, and gives its stars a place to shine.
TIFF Film Review: "Dust Bunny" Will Get You To Keep Checking Under Your Bed
Bryan Fuller's feature debut is a bold genre piece that grabbed TIFF by the cottontail.
TIFF Film Review: "Normal" Is A Bloody Good Time
Director Ben Wheatley returns to TIFF with this action-packed romp from Derek Kolstad and Bob Odenkirk.
How To Film The Unfilmable
Plenty of novels have been called "unfilmable." But as it turn out, some of them make pretty great movies.
