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Toronto film festival 2023

June 2024

  • Vicky Krieps in The Dead Don't Hurt

    Peter Bradshaw's film of the week
    The Dead Don’t Hurt review – love blossoms amid violence in Viggo Mortensen’s western

    The star directs, writes, composes and acts in this beautifully shot and sombre film about an old-school hero in a 19th-century frontier community fraught with tragedy
  • still from four different movies

    From Poor Things to American Fiction: where does this year’s Oscar race stand?

    With the major fall film festivals out of the way, this year’s unusual strike-affected awards season is starting to shape up
  • Erika Alexander and Jeffrey Wright in American Fiction.

    Literary satire American Fiction takes Toronto film festival’s top award

    Cord Jefferson’s story of a novelist (Jeffrey Wright) grappling with the publishing industry’s expectations of black writers is now practically guaranteed serious Oscar consideration
  • Vicky Krieps and Viggo Mortensen on the red carpet with other actors

    Toronto film festival 2023 roundup – solidarity, swearing, swimming and one standout film

    While a clutch of directorial debuts by actors mostly misfired, a return to form for Alexander Payne and award-worthy performances by Jamie Foxx and Jodie Comer offered plenty to get excited about
  • Jessica Henwick and Julia Garner in The Royal Hotel

    First look review
    The Royal Hotel review – feminist thriller starts strong but can’t stay the course

    Julia Garner and Jessica Henwick are both impressive in an uneasy Australia-set film toying with genre expectations but tension dissipates in the finale
  • Annette Bening in Nyad

    Nyad review – swim biopic lifted by Annette Bening and Jodie Foster

  • High-calibre stars … Jessie Buckley and Riz Ahmed in Fingernails.

    First look review
    Fingernails review – Jessie Buckley and Riz Ahmed’s chemistry can’t save paper-thin love story

  • Jodie Comer in The End We Start From

    First look review
    The End We Start From review – Jodie Comer compels in solid survival drama

  • Maya Hawke in Wildcat

    First look review
    Wildcat review – Ethan Hawke directs daughter in mediocre literary biopic

  • Colman Domingo in Rustin

    Rustin review – Colman Domingo shines in by-the-numbers civil rights biopic

    Story of Bayard Rustin, an often unsung Black queer man who fought alongside Martin Luther King, is adapted into a rousing, if creaky, drama
  • This image released by Netflix shows Chris Evans as Brenner, left, Andy Garcia as Neel, center, and Emily Blunt as Liza in a scene from "Pain Hustlers." (Brian Douglas/Netflix via AP)

    Pain Hustlers review – Emily Blunt rises above clunky pharma drama

    A knockout central performance isn’t enough to save Netflix’s misfiring tale of seedy sales reps kicking off the opioid epidemic
    • Paul Simon says he is ‘beginning to’ accept his hearing loss

    • First look review
      The Critic review – a devious Ian McKellen anchors uneven thriller

    • What can a new documentary tell us about the Louis CK scandal?

  • This image released by Searchlight Pictures shows Michael Fassbender, center, with the cast, in a scene from "Next Goal Wins." (Hilary Bronwyn Gayle/ Searchlight Pictures via AP)

    First look review
    Next Goal Wins review – Taika Waititi’s football comedy is strikingly unfunny

    A miscast Michael Fassbender plays a coach trying to save a team of underdogs in a lacklustre fact-based string-puller
  • A life of crime … John le Carré.

    The Pigeon Tunnel review – inside the extraordinary life of John le Carré

    Errol Morris’s gentle interview allows the mesmeric writer to hold forth on how his relationship with dodgy dad Ronnie informed his life as a spy and novelist
    • Spike Lee: critics said Do the Right Thing would ‘incite riots’

    • First look review
      The Holdovers review – Alexander Payne and Paul Giamatti reunite for charming comedy

    • First look review
      Dear Jassi review – Hollywood maximalist makes first Indian movie

  • Dakota Johnson in Daddio

    First look review
    Daddio review – Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn take a bumpy ride

    The two stars do their best with a psychologically limited two-hander that takes place in a taxi from JFK airport to Manhattan
About 38 results for Toronto film festival 2023
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