May's sharp satire of the wealthy refuses to pull any punches while also chronicling a sincere personal transformation.

Juzo Itami's freewheeling, genre-bending comedy turns cuisine into a meditation on craft and culture.

Amy Heckerling's indelible debut feature captures early-80s adolescence in all of its complex glory, minus the judgement or sanctimony.

The second in Levinson's Baltimore tetralogy follows two aluminum siding salesmen whose rigid worldviews finally fall under a spotlight.

In his final dispatch, our humble correspondent reviews an Irish comedy of discontent and an Icelandic religious drama.

Our humble correspondent reviews an urgent environmental thriller and a Canadian existential space comedy.

Our humble correspondent reviews Steven Spielberg's coming-of-age memoir and the new Knives Out sequel.

In Downtime's first TIFF dispatch, our humble correspondent reviews a farcical satire of the super-rich and a collage-style David Bowie doc.