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Have you seen Don McKellar?

Author: Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Chelsea Phillips-Carr is a freelance writer from Toronto. She has an MA in cinema studies.

Review: Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool

Well acted but innocuous romance

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: The Greatest Showman

...the greatest disappointment

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Pyewacket

It's actually scary; what more could you ask for?

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Coco

A typical -- but charming -- Disney product

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Blade of the Immortal

Takashi Miike's 100th film is a work of beauty

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Rendezvous with Madness 2017 Review: Mad to be Normal

The R.D. Laing biopic is painfully clichéd

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Rendezvous with Madness 2017 Review: The Blood is at the Doorstep

A moving yet complicated depiction of police violence

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

The Poetry of Apocalypse: The Films of Andrei Tarkovsky

The first Toronto retrospective in 15 years comes to the Lightbox

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

TAD 2017 Review: Tragedy Girls

A fairly entertaining pre-packaged product

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

TAD 2017 Review: Rabbit

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

TAD 2017 Review: Poor Agnes

Fear of women is not a good look

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Goodbye Christopher Robin

Stuck between childhood charm and adult gravity, the film is lost

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

TAD 2017 Review: Sixty Minutes to Midnight

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Reelworld 17 Review: In Jesus’ Name: Shattering the Silence of St. Anne’s Residential School

A necessary but incredibly difficult film to watch

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Reelworld 17 Review: Abu

A unique perspective on the intersections of ethnicity, religion, and sexuality

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

TIFF 2017 Review: Mademoiselle Paradis

A historical biopic focused on images over drama

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: High Fantasy

Fresh and articulate but thinly constructed

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Our People Will Be Healed

A straightforward depiction of de-colonization

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Disappearance

A feebly existential family drama

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Hochelaga, Land of Souls

Feel-good Canadian propaganda is a hard sell

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

Review: Brad's Status

Proving that self-awareness does not negate irritation

Chelsea Phillips-Carr

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