• Yearly Top Tens
  • Interviews
Menu

World of Reel

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Home
IMG_7941.jpeg
Christopher Nolan Says ‘The Odyssey’ Has “Very Much Whet My Appetite” to Make a Horror Movie
IMG_7934.jpeg
Kevin Feige Says Adam Driver Keeps Turning Down Marvel Roles
IMG_7933.jpeg
JT Mollner’s ‘Skeletons’ Starring Brie Larson Gets June 4, 2027 Summer Release Date From Sony
IMG_7931.jpeg
Matt Damon Says ‘Ocean’s 14’ Is Still Moving Forward, But Cast Scheduling Remains a Major Hurdle
IMG_7929.jpeg
Four Weeks In, ‘The Invite’ Reaches $15M Domestic After A24’s $12M Sundance Deal
Featured
Capture.PNG
August 19, 2019
3-Hour ‘Midsommar' Director's Cut Screened in NYC
August 19, 2019

This year’s 12th edition of the Scary Movies festival at Film at Lincoln Center premiered Ari Aster’s extended version of “Midsommar” this past Saturday.

August 19, 2019

World of Reel

  • More
    • Yearly Top Tens
  • Interviews

TIFF Announces More Titles …

July 28, 2021 Jordan Ruimy

The Toronto International Film Festival announced more films to their lineup today. The 46th edition of the fest added some much-needed heft by including Jane Campion’s “The Power Of The Dog” starring Benedict Cumberbatch. That film will now be at Venice, Telluride, Toronto and New York’s respective festivals. I doubt another director will be able to do that this fall, and it does have similar shades to how Chloe Zhao’s “Nomadland” got rolled out last year. Best Picture incoming?

Other TIFF additions today include Joachim Trier’s Cannes-winning “The Worst Person In The World,” Eva Husson‘s. “Mothering Sunday,” and Michel Franco‘s“Sundown.” No sign of another Clifford the Dog movie. Thank God.

The full line-up can be found here. I am told there are still around 40 movies left to be announced. 

Now if one were to make the trek to Toronto this year, and logistically it would be a headache given the rising number of COVID cases and border restrictions, then you would have to narrow down the 79 films announced thus far to the nitty gritty. The major titles, so to speak. Sure, there were will be under-the-radar surprises, but the most anticipated TIFF titles right now are these:

Belfast (Kenneth Branagh)
Benediction (Terrence Davies)
Last Night in Soho (Edgar Wright)
Lakewood (Phillip Noyce)
Petite Maman (Celine Sciamma)
Sundown (Michel Franco)
The Eyes of Tammy Faye (Michael Showalter)
The Humans (Stephen Karam)
The Power of Dog (Jane Campion)
The Starling (Theodore Melfi)

Again, lots of titles still unannounced and there will be surprises in store I have no doubt. But oddly missing from the TIFF lineup are some of the biggest directors from Venice and Telluride. Where are Paul Schrader, Pedro Almodovar, Mike Mills, Pablo Larrain, and Paolo Sorrentino? Here’s hoping some of them show up in the next wave of titles.

← ‘Nine Days’: Pretentious Filmmaking at its Worst [Capsule]UPDATE: 10 Best Movies of 2020 →

FOLLOW US!

No results found

Trending

Featured
IMG_7776.webp
‘The Odyssey’ Review: Christopher Nolan’s Epic Is a Flawed but Astonishing Spectacle — Rave Reviews Confirm Best Picture Frontrunner
IMG_7775.jpeg
Aaron Sorkin’s ‘The Social Reckoning’ Gets Reshoots, Won’t Premiere at Venice Film Festival
IMG_7752.jpeg
Joel Coen’s ‘Jack of Spades’ Delayed to 2027
IMG_7512.jpeg
Christopher Nolan’s Place in Cinema History: Genius, Overrated, or Something In Between?

World of Reel RSS

Critics Polls

Featured
IMG_4965.jpeg
Fritz Lang’s ‘M’ Tops the Best Films of the 1930s, According to 100+ Critics
Capture.PNG
Critics Poll: ‘Citizen Kane' Named Best Film of the 1940s
Capture.PNG
Critics Poll: ‘Vertigo’ Named Best Film of the 1950s, Over 120 Participants
B16BAC21-5652-44F6-9E83-A1A5C5DF61D7.jpeg
Critics Poll: Kubrick’s ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ Tops Our 1960s Critics Poll
 

SEND NEWS TIPS

Summary Block
This block is invalid. Please check the block settings and try again.
Featured
Aenean eu leo Quam
World of Reel tagline.PNG
 

Content

Contribute

Hire me

 

Support

Advertise

Donate

 

About

Team

Contact

Privacy Policy

Site designed by Jordan Ruimy © 2025