The Toronto International Film Festival is one of the fall’s most anticipated film festivals, and this year’s edition certainly lived up to the hype. We’re bringing you five films that made quite a splash after having their world premieres in Toronto this month.

American Fiction

American Fiction was honored with the festival’s People’s Choice Award, and it won over the audience in Toronto with the satirical tale that centers on Thelonious “Monk” Ellison, a writer forced to re-examine the terms of his integrity.

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The Boy and the Heron

The Boy and the Heron was released in Japan this summer, but it had its international premiere in Toronto and reunited us with the master of Japanese animation, Hayao Miyazaki.

Dumb Money

Based on a true story that took the world by storm, Dumb Money centers on a rag-tag Reddit investor who flipped the script on Wall Street and turned his Game Stop shares into a fortune.

Lee

Led by Kate Winslet, this biopic centers on Lee Miller, who left her career as a fashion and fine art photographer to become a war photographer for Vogue during World War II.

Quiz Lady

One of the most hilarious movies to premiere in Toronto, Quiz Lady stars Sandra Oh and Awkwafina as two estranged sisters coming up with an elaborate ploy to pay off their mother’s gambling debts.

The post 5 Movies Worth Watching After Their World Premiere at 2023 TIFF appeared first on toppoptoday.com.

Another edition of the Toronto International Film Festival is behind us, and it introduced many new movies to the world. Some of them created quite a buzz, and here are three projects that premiered during this prestigious festival and got everyone talking.

Belfast

Belfast will be one of the movies that this year’s TIFF will be remembered by because it walked away with the coveted People’s Choice Award. It follows a young boy growing up in 1960s Belfast, and its director Kenneth Branagh described it as his most personal movie yet.

Dear Evan Hansen

Dear Evan Hansen served as TIFF’s opening movie, so it goes without saying it was one of the most talked-about projects of the entire event. Unfortunately, this project wasn’t as well-received as the Broadway musical it’s based on, but people haven’t stopped talking about it since it premiered so it’s definitely doing something right.

Dune

Many of TIFF’s biggest hits, including Last Night in Soho and Spencer, previously premiered in Venice, and that was also the case with Dune. This sci-fi epic still deserves a special mention, because its IMAX world premiere in Toronto has proven it has to be seen on the big screen. It also doesn’t hurt its case that Denis Villeneuve walked away as the winner of the director award.

The post 3 Most Talked About Movies of 2021 RIFF appeared first on toppoptoday.com.

The Toronto International Film Festival is one of the fall’s most anticipated film festivals, and this year’s edition certainly lived up to the hype. We’re bringing you five films that made quite a splash after having their world premieres in Toronto this month.

American Fiction

American Fiction was honored with the festival’s People’s Choice Award, and it won over the audience in Toronto with the satirical tale that centers on Thelonious “Monk” Ellison, a writer forced to re-examine the terms of his integrity.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by TIFF (@tiff_net)

The Boy and the Heron

The Boy and the Heron was released in Japan this summer, but it had its international premiere in Toronto and reunited us with the master of Japanese animation, Hayao Miyazaki.

Dumb Money

Based on a true story that took the world by storm, Dumb Money centers on a rag-tag Reddit investor who flipped the script on Wall Street and turned his Game Stop shares into a fortune.

Lee

Led by Kate Winslet, this biopic centers on Lee Miller, who left her career as a fashion and fine art photographer to become a war photographer for Vogue during World War II.

Quiz Lady

One of the most hilarious movies to premiere in Toronto, Quiz Lady stars Sandra Oh and Awkwafina as two estranged sisters coming up with an elaborate ploy to pay off their mother’s gambling debts.

The post 5 Movies Worth Watching After Their World Premiere at 2023 TIFF appeared first on toppoptoday.com.

Another edition of the Toronto International Film Festival is behind us, and it introduced many new movies to the world. Some of them created quite a buzz, and here are three projects that premiered during this prestigious festival and got everyone talking.

Belfast

Belfast will be one of the movies that this year’s TIFF will be remembered by because it walked away with the coveted People’s Choice Award. It follows a young boy growing up in 1960s Belfast, and its director Kenneth Branagh described it as his most personal movie yet.

Dear Evan Hansen

Dear Evan Hansen served as TIFF’s opening movie, so it goes without saying it was one of the most talked-about projects of the entire event. Unfortunately, this project wasn’t as well-received as the Broadway musical it’s based on, but people haven’t stopped talking about it since it premiered so it’s definitely doing something right.

Dune

Many of TIFF’s biggest hits, including Last Night in Soho and Spencer, previously premiered in Venice, and that was also the case with Dune. This sci-fi epic still deserves a special mention, because its IMAX world premiere in Toronto has proven it has to be seen on the big screen. It also doesn’t hurt its case that Denis Villeneuve walked away as the winner of the director award.

The post 3 Most Talked About Movies of 2021 RIFF appeared first on toppoptoday.com.