Promising a journey into a world of chivalry, intrigue, and unexpected twists, Damsel enriched the themes of action and fantasy while leaving viewers with a new addition to their fantasy favourites.
Promising a journey into a world of chivalry, intrigue, and unexpected twists, Damsel enriched the themes of action and fantasy while leaving viewers with a new addition to their fantasy favourites.
If there is any sci-fi film to see this year, it is Dune: Part Two. It is a terrific theater experience that, at any rate, will have you hunched at the edge of your seat for every minute of its runtime.
Emma Bovary explores how Bovary comes to condemn herself through her own nullified ambition, while Angels Atlas considers humanity’s impermanence.
I cannot stop talking about Blitz Bazawule’s 2023 adaption of ‘The Color Purple’.
Chappell Roan’s new LP is a sparkling dive into the big city, queer identity and love
The uOttawa Theatre Club’s first ever performance seeks to put Daisy Buchanan under the spotlight.
WSG’s message on his latest (and possibly final) full-length studio album is clear: other rappers can’t do it like him.
The tone of this song is incredibly fierce, and a bright light shines on Olivia’s true tigress.
Canadian director Emma Segliman revives the teen sex comedy genre with a high school fight club, two gay best friends, and way more blood than you were expecting.
With the summer excitement dwindling, it’s time to review The Fulcrum’s favourite songs that trended this summer.
Transition into the fall semester with the Fulcrum’s curated Back to School Playlist.
The Little Mermaid, the live-action adaptation of the classic we all know and love was making waves years before it even came out. Finally released on May 29, the star-studded film had all the magic and excitement but its 1989 predecessor.
The latest entry into the Spider-Verse stands its ground as a great film, but is unfortunately overshadowed by its predecessor.
An adaption of the literary classic is on stage at Ottawa Little Theatre.
The long awaited sequel to the 2012 box-office-breaking film, Avatar: The Way of Water is a true testament to what CGI can do. But it might not be enough to make a trek to the theatres worth it.
On Dec. 1, the Fulcrum attended Czech Mates, the U of O wind ensemble concert presented by the school of music.
Midsommar reminds viewers that the grotesque doesn’t only lurk at night and horror film buffs will appreciate it for its distinctiveness.
In my mind, watching this movie is akin to lighting the Jack O’ Lantern: essential, uplifting, and timeless.
Don’t Worry Darling holds its own as an uneasy thriller that keeps the viewer guessing.
Like any Leitch movie, Bullet Train is a fast-paced, adrenaline-rushed film that will keep you on your toes.
This movie is Ragnarok on drugs.
The first seven of nine episodes dropped on Netflix on May 27, and successfully built up my expectation for an explosive finale. The most recent instalment aims to be a fan pleaser with a dedication to bringing together 80s nostalgia and references with gruesome science-fiction-horror.
Everything the 1986 Top Gun movie did, Top Gun: Maverick took to the next level. It was awesome.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is the kind of movie that, apparently, is really hard to review without giving away any spoilers. But have no fear, I figured it out eventually.
Live music is back!