Toronto Film Festival 2023: All the movie reviews from Deadline

Toronto Film Festival 2023 Reviews

UPDATE with the latest: The Toronto Film Festival kicked off September 7 in Ontario with the opening night film The Boy and the Heron, from Oscar-winning filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki. It kicks off the lineup for the 48th edition of the festival which includes the world premieres of GameStop pic Dumb Money, Netflix's Pain Hustlers, Next Goal Winsby Taika Waititi. , the photo of Scarlett Johansson by Kristin Scott Thomas, North Star, Poolman by Chris Pine, Knox Goes Away directed by Michael Keaton, Woman by Anna Kendrick of the Hour, Seven Veils by Atom Egoyan, Shoshana by Michael Winterbottom, Reptile by Grant Singer, The Dead Don by Viggo Mortensen 't Hurt, The Convert by Lee Tamahori and Alex Gibney's documentary In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon .

The festival also presents new films from famous directors such as Alexander Payne, Kore-eda Hirokazu, Alice Rohrwacher. and Richard Linklater.

The deadline is set on the ground to watch all the key films. Below you will find a compilation of our reviews from the festival, which last year awarded Steven Spielberg's The Fabelmans its Audience Award for Best Film.

Click on the movie titles below to read the reviews in full, and check back regularly as we add more. films throughout the festival, which runs through September 17.

Toronto Film Festival 2023: All the movie reviews from Deadline
Toronto Film Festival 2023 Reviews

UPDATE with the latest: The Toronto Film Festival kicked off September 7 in Ontario with the opening night film The Boy and the Heron, from Oscar-winning filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki. It kicks off the lineup for the 48th edition of the festival which includes the world premieres of GameStop pic Dumb Money, Netflix's Pain Hustlers, Next Goal Winsby Taika Waititi. , the photo of Scarlett Johansson by Kristin Scott Thomas, North Star, Poolman by Chris Pine, Knox Goes Away directed by Michael Keaton, Woman by Anna Kendrick of the Hour, Seven Veils by Atom Egoyan, Shoshana by Michael Winterbottom, Reptile by Grant Singer, The Dead Don by Viggo Mortensen 't Hurt, The Convert by Lee Tamahori and Alex Gibney's documentary In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon .

The festival also presents new films from famous directors such as Alexander Payne, Kore-eda Hirokazu, Alice Rohrwacher. and Richard Linklater.

The deadline is set on the ground to watch all the key films. Below you will find a compilation of our reviews from the festival, which last year awarded Steven Spielberg's The Fabelmans its Audience Award for Best Film.

Click on the movie titles below to read the reviews in full, and check back regularly as we add more. films throughout the festival, which runs through September 17.

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