Levels: Imagining The World Is a Simulation. So What?
By Chris Knight
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ReviewJim SlotekLevels, Canadian drama, Sci fi, Thriller, Futuristic, Adam Stern, Cara Gee, Aaron Abrams, David Hewlett, Peter Mooney
Bones of Crows: Fact-Based Drama Depicts the Horrors of Residential Schools
ReviewJim SlotekBones of Crows, Marie Clements, TIFF 2022, Grace Dove, Phillip Forest Lewitski, Rémy Girard, Karine Vanasse, Alyssa Wapanatâhk, Michelle Thrush, Cara Gee, Carla Rae, Gail Maurice, Alanis Obomsawin, indigenous films, Residential Schools, Drama, fact-based drama
Red Rover: 'Meeting cute' while planning the ultimate in self-isolation on Mars
ReviewJim SlotekLow budget sci-fi films, Red Rover, Shane Belcourt, Another Earth, Computer Chess, Clara, James Vs. His Future Self, Civilian volunteers for Mars missions, Shane belcourt, Kristian Bruun, Orphan Black, Cara Gee
Original-Cin Q&A: Kristian Bruun talks Mars in Red Rover and dishes the upcoming Orphan Black charity reunion on HOMECON
By Bonnie Laufer
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InterviewJim SlotekKristian Bruun, Tatiana Maslany, Orphan Black, Carter, Jerry O’Connel, Red Rover, Canadian films, Cara Gee, Civilian volunteers for Mars missions, Shane Belcourt, HOMECON, Orphan Black reunion for charity, Paul Amos, Zoom, The Handmaid's Tale, Ready Or Not, Avocado Toast
The Call of the Wild: Jack London's classic good-dog story gets a metaphysical and CGI assist
By Karen Gordon
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ReviewJim SlotekChris Sanders, How to Train Your Dragon, The Call of the Wild, Jack London, Harrison Ford, Animal stars, CGI motion capture, Omar Sy, Cara Gee, Dan Stevens, Movies set in the North, Family movies, Snidely Whiplash, Terry Notary, The Square
Trouble in the Garden: Family Discord Drama Is Timely but By-the-Numbers
Original-Cin Q&A: Trouble in the Garden director Roz Owen on the 'Sixties Scoop' and white filmmakers telling Aboriginal stories
InterviewTrouble in the Garden, Roz Owen, Cinefest Sudbury, Canadian Aboriginal history, The "Sixties Scoop", Residential Schools, Cara Gee, Carole Conde and Karl Beveridge, Frank Moore, Fiona Reid, Cultural appropriation, White filmmakers telling aboriginal stories
