A delicious Jason Momoa saves ‘Fast X’ from furiously speeding off into numbness

Fans and critics may disagree over when exactly the “Fast & Furious” franchise jumped the shark, but there is only one correct answer: When the Pontiac Fiero went into space.

Greta Gerwig is drawn to stories of women who are the strong centre of the storms that surround them, from “Lady Bird” to “Little Women” to — yes — “Barbie.”

As the “Barbie” movie arrives, the Barbie doll itself is experiencing a cultural resurgence. One writer recalls her relationship with the world’s most famous doll.

Asian stereotypes are cast aside in the new girls-trip movie from ‘Crazy Rich Asians’ writer Adele Lim

In “Mission Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One,” the mayhem is the message. Our movie critic on why the Tom Cruise blockbuster is his new franchise favourite.

As “Mission: Impossible Dead Reckoning, Part One” approaches, we rank the first six movies in the Tom Cruise franchise, from “still pretty great” to flat-out amazing.

Jean Eustache, the French filmmaker behind provocative movies such as “The Mother and the Whore,” is the subject of a new TIFF Cinematheque retrospective.

The difference between their Kens in the film “Barbie”? “One of the Kens in the movie can backflip. And one of the Kens cannot,” says Simu Liu.

A standout at last fall’s Toronto International Film Festival, where it competed for the prestigious Platform prize, “Subtraction” is the work of Iranian writer-director Mani Haghighi.

The star appeared set to crash and burn, but a careful redemption campaign turned the tide — at least until ‘The Flash’ box office receipts came in.

Except Hemsworth did it on top of a train moving 50 miles an hour, with the help of director Sam Hargrave.

According to Deadline, the project, in “very early development,” is a musical, featuring music by Grammy-winner Kacey Musgraves.

Meticulously designed and choreographed, with a beautiful, starry cast reading his and Roman Coppola’s droll words, “ Asteroid City ” is very, very Wes Anderson.

Celine Song on “Past Lives” starring Greta Lee and Teo Yoo. Plus, the Korean-Canadian filmmaker shares her Toronto black book.

Including “Barbie,” “The Flash,” and summer’s most anticipated horror movie.

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” is the rare sequel that dazzles as much as the original did. It’s something to behold. Colors drip, invert and splatter in a shimmering pop-art swirl.

Justine Triet's “Anatomy of a Fall” won the Palme d'Or at the 76th Cannes Film Festival in a ceremony Saturday that bestowed the festival's prestigious top prize on an engrossing, rigorously plotted French courtroom drama that puts a marriage on trial.

Including Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon,” the ice-cold “Zone of Interest,” and a movie that combines food, sex and an excellent Juliette Binoche.

If you were to resurrect the tired storyline of a young couple having to meet their partners’ parents and were looking around for someone to play the gruff, disapproving future father-in-law, one name should definitely not pop out. Robert De Niro.

If I didn’t like Nicole Holofcener’s latest film, would I tell her?

Actor plays the character alongside Javier Bardem as her hated brother King Triton.

It’s a very good thing for fans of the filmmaker, but probably not the right on-ramp for people not already steeped in the clockwork insanity of Anderson’s cinematic expressions.

Crime epic “Killers of the Flower Moon,” world-premiering at the Cannes Film Festival prior to its October theatrical release, is another great yarn from Martin Scorsese.

Still, Harrison Ford’s fifth and final romp as Indy is likely to do boffo at the box office when its released June 30.

Martin Scorsese debuts “Killers of the Flower Moon” at Cannes on Saturday, a sweeping American epic about greed on an Osage Nation reservation in 1920s Oklahoma.

Ford, 80, is retiring Indiana Jones, saying goodbye to the iconic swashbuckling archeologist more than 40 years after he first debuted, with fedora, whip and a modest snake phobia.

From the queer lovers played by Pedro Pascal and Ethan Hawke in “Strange Way of Life” to Johnny Depp’s King Louis XV and his mistress in “Jeanne du Barry,” love means jeopardy.

At least six of the major celebrity draws at Cannes 2023 are people of pensionable age or close to it, including Harrison Ford, 80.

Nineties nostalgia has extended now to 1992’s “White Men Can’t Jump” returning to the blacktop courts where Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson hustled and Rosie Perez studied “Jeopardy!” answers for foods beginning with the letter “Q.”

Paul Schrader plants the seeds of an intriguing melodrama in his latest creation “ Master Gardener.”