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Film Festivals

A collage of the best acquisition titles at TIFF 2021.

Seventh Row Editors / September 15, 2021

The best acquisition titles at TIFF 2021 (updating throughout the festival)

From Benediction to The Hill Where Lionesses Roar to Good Madam, these are the best acquisition titles at TIFF 2021.

A still from The Hill Where Lionesses Roar, in which the three girls faces each other and scream into the sky. The text on the images reads, 'TIFF Review'.

Orla Smith / September 14, 2021

The Hill Where Lionesses Roar is a smart, heartfelt debut from Luàna Bajrami

Portrait of a Lady on Fire actress Luàna Bajrami makes a wonderful directorial debut with The Hill Where Lionesses Roar, a coming-of-age tale set in Kosovo.

A still from DASHCAM, of a blurry figure in red, seem in the dark through a car's front window. The text on the images reads, 'TIFF Review'.

Orla Smith / September 14, 2021

TIFF Review: DASHCAM is a wild, gory ride

Host director Rob Savage returns with DASHCAM, a new pandemic horror film, featuring a main character as evil as the creatures attacking her.

A still from Good Madam, in which Tsidi, a Black woman in her thirties, holds out a tray of tea. The text on the image reads, 'TIFF Review'.

Orla Smith / September 14, 2021

Good Madam review: A haunted house in post-Apartheid South Africa

In Jenna Cato Bass’s horror film, a Black family’s domestic servitude to a white family is the stuff of nightmares.

Alex Heeney / September 14, 2021

The Gravedigger’s Wife offers a touching slice of Somali life

The Gravedigger’s Wife follows a Somali gravedigger’s desperate search for funds to finance life-saving surgery for his wife. Read Orla Smith’s interview with the film’s director here In Khadar Ayderus Ahmed’s first feature, The Gravedigger’s Wife, which premiered in Semaine de la Critique at Cannes, the great irony is that Guled (Omar Abdi) earns his […]

Alex Heeney / September 13, 2021

Holocaust drama The Survivor is a showcase for Ben Foster

Ben Foster gives a complex, layered performance in The Survivor, a film that serves as Holocaust Trauma 101.

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