ICFF 2017 Review: “Italian Race” (2016) ★★★★★
Car racing films are one of the most successful and money bringing subject matters, if the story written is audience friendly and compelling. On the other hand, it’s [continue reading]
TIFF Coverage
ICFF 2017 Review: “Like Crazy” (2017) ★★★★★
It will be fair if I start my review by stating how talented and versatile Micaela Ramazzotti is as an actress. She can appear in comedy or drama. She can move easily from [continue reading]
ICFF 2017 Review: “In Guerra Per Amore” (2016) ★★★★★
The only rule which works during war and will exist long after it is – total control. Control, that regardless of its nature or people’s background, the power [continue reading]
ICFF 2017 Review: “7 Giorni” (2016) ★★★
Love cannot be controlled, forced or forgotten. However, all those questions are well-raised in Rolando Colla’s feature film 7 Days (original title: 7 Giorni). Two [continue reading]
ICFF 2017 Review: “Piuma” (2016) ★★★★
Not many movies about teenagers, unexpected pregnancy and family drama is convincing enough to watch. I mean, it depends how it was told, directed and more importantly, [continue reading]
ICFF 2017 Review: “Fiore” (2016) ★★★★
Love itself is not forbidden, but is not allowed in one place in the world – prison. But when you stop two people from loving each other, they will find another [continue reading]
ICFF 2017 Review: “Qualcosa di Nuovo” (2016) ★★★★
The best thing about Italian Contemporary Film Festival that takes place every year in Toronto is that all us proud North Americans can dedicate our next ten days for Italian [continue reading]
ICFF Announces Its 2017 Full Line-up with a Special Focus On Italian-Canadians
Box office superstar Christian De Sica, son of iconic director and actor Vittorio De Sica, as well as internationally awarded screen actors Paola Cortellesi, Alan Barillaro, [continue reading]
TIFF 2016 Review: “Personal Shopper” (2016) ★★★★★
The connection twins have with each other can cause envy in other people. The truth is, if something happens with one of them, or even dies, the one that survived will do [continue reading]
Interview: Ann Marie Fleming and Sandra Oh and their “Window Horses”
‘Window Horses’ subtly written and directed by Ann Marie Fleming explores the story of a mixed-race Canadian poet who travels to a poetry festival in Iran, where [continue reading]
