Editor’s Note: This TIFF review was originally published on September 12, 2019. ‘Wealth is finite’ seems to be a trend at TIFF this year, with movies l...

16/10/2019 - Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia’s feature film debut is an organic, nightmarish fairy tale which is fairly well-executed, which has claimed multiple aw...

Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia chews on scarcity, class, and greed in his feature-length debut. Read our full review.

This Netflix film about inequality and solidarity couldn't be more timely.

Any resemblance to current events is purely coincidental.

It's a lot to stomach, but this Netflix thriller delivers the goods

Netflix Spanish-language sci-fi horror is rife with social commentary. Read the Empire review.

A raw and metaphorical horror movie that's set inside a vertical prison where people are forced to eat the leftovers of those above them.

In director Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia's "The Platform," inmates try to survive in a bizarre vertical prison of stacked two-person cells.

Netflix’s gnarly class commentary certainly isn’t subtle. But it gets the job done.

Netflix’s latest festival acquisition is unforgettably creepy

Reviewed by Kristy Puchko Imagine: you awake in a cold, concrete prison cell. There are no windows, no doors, one cellmate, and a big, square hole in the

A funhouse mirror reflection of our world that doesn’t feel like it’s distorting as much as it was not that long ago. 

An inventive sci-fi satire set in a futuristic prison delivers some nasty thrills

In our The Platform review, we find ourselves enjoying this thoroughly nasty and unapologetically violent slice of dystopian horror.

We watched them and rated them, now read all about them. The Globe’s critics are reviewing a wide selection of films screening at TIFF 2019 so you’ll kno...

Either way, you definitely have nothing better to do with your time, so why not give yourself the gift of a genuinely riotous gross-out gonzo-fest

Eat the rich, sure. But this allegorical fable about a moving feast is more interested in why the poor eat each other.

The festival award winner melds high-concept sci-fi with brutal horror and a metaphor for class inequality.

The Platform is a multi-tiered assembly of tension, terror, and terrible imaginings that, in cake form, would be worth centerpiece window placement in any pr...