Reel Reviews | Copper (TIFF ’25)
A mine worker’s quiet life in rural Mexico takes an unexpected turn when he stumbles upon a dead body in Nicolás Pereda’s Copper.
A mine worker’s quiet life in rural Mexico takes an unexpected turn when he stumbles upon a dead body in Nicolás Pereda’s Copper.
In Leon Le’s Ky Nam Inn, a young translator and a widowed cook find solace in post-war Saigon. Subtle, poetic, and quietly haunting, the film trades melodrama for glances, silences, and unspoken longing.
Still Single peels back the pristine surface of Chef Masaki Saito’s two-star Michelin world, revealing contradictions as sharp as his knife work.
Fraternal twins bound by an unspoken language face abandonment, bullying, and the arrival of a mysterious teacher in Ming Jin Woo’s The Fox King.
Chie Hayakawa’s Renoir revisits Tokyo in 1987 through the eyes of 11-year-old Fuki, a sensitive child caught between her father’s terminal illness and the turbulence of growing up.
by Tim Gordon In the latest episode of Keeping It Reel with FilmGordon, we dive headfirst into the cinematic whirlwind of the Toronto International Film [read more]
Breaking the silence around mental health in the Arab world, Zain Duraie’s Sink is a raw and moving Jordanian drama about a mother’s unyielding fight for her son.
Jude Law and Jason Bateman electrify as brothers whose New York restaurant becomes the backdrop for ambition, betrayal, and survival in Netflix’s new limited series.