Bucking Fastard delivers a strange, unpredictable TIFF experience that turns into one wild and memorable cinematic trip.
Author: RobertoTOrtiz
The Man I Love pairs romance and illness against a New York backdrop, delivering an intimate and emotionally grounded TIFF drama.
Onslaught channels old-school grindhouse energy with brutal action, pulpy style, and a proudly rough-around-the-edges attitude
The Sun Never Sets delivers a truthful look at love’s complexities. Join the characters as they struggle with their feelings and choices.
Coyote vs Acme review: It feels genuinely good to see the little guy win. Here’s our take on the long-awaited Looney Tunes movie.
Insidious: Out of the Further keeps the scares coming, but leaves the franchise facing bigger questions about where it goes next.
Nightborn surprises with its unique take on horror, focusing on postpartum fears rather than conventional scares and tension.
The Samurai and the Prisoner is ultimately a strange film to recommend because so much of what I admire about it is also what made it difficult for me to enjoy.
Dive into Tony, where the complexities of Anthony Bourdain’s life and his path to becoming a writer are brought to light.
Weak performances, clunky dialogue, flat comedy, and uninspired direction prevent the Ice Cream Man from capitalizing on any of its strengths.
![‘Bucking Fastard’ Review – What A Bucking Trip [TIFF 2026] A woman in a white dress and veil touches her own reflection in a mirror against a dark background.](https://cdn.geekvibesnation.com/wp-media-folder-geek-vibes-nation/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/BuckingFastard_final-1536x1034.jpg)
![‘The Man I Love’ Review – Love And Sickness In New York City [TIFF 2026] A man with wet hair rests his head on the side of a bathtub while another person’s hand gently touches his back.](https://cdn.geekvibesnation.com/wp-media-folder-geek-vibes-nation/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/The-Man-I-Love-Still-1024x679.jpg)







