To paraphrase former White House Chief of Staff Tom Card, whispering in the ear of George W. Bush: a second Cronenberg offspring has made a movie. Whereas her older brother Brandon Cronenberg has more openly sought to replicate the visceral, satirical body horror of their father’s earliest work, offering some delightfully nasty thrills with the

Humane review: The world is awful, and so is this family

In a future when the government pushes human sacrifice, family members face a cruel but captivating dilemma.

Written before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, this story cannot help but arrive in theatres this weekend as a distressing peek five minutes into the future

Esto es lo que puedes esperar de ‘Challengers’, ‘Boy Kills World’ y otras películas que se incorporan a la cartelera

Tension becomes Caitlin Cronenberg's film. The release of it, not so much.

With 'Humane,' Caitlin Cronenberg walks in the shadow of her father David Cronenberg, and while its a confident debut, it's also underbaked.

Humane Review - Caitlin Cronenberg’s directorial feature debut sees a global crisis puncture the safety bubble of an affluent family.

'Humane,' Caitlin Cronenberg's debut starring Jay Baruchel, revolves around a father's decision to enlist in a government depopulation program.

The film’s micro approach to a macro crisis never connects because we’re never given a reason to care about these specific people.

When the government asks citizens to self-euthanize, a bourgeois family weighs what to do

In a future where state-sanctioned euthanasia is the answer to climate change, four furious siblings have two hours to decide which one will die.

Set in a near future where every country on Earth has to cull its population by 20%, "Humane" examines the socioeconomic inequality of self-sacrifice.