Kristal Cooper, Author at We Got This Covered – Page 5 of 7 - Part 5

Kristal Cooper

Kristal Cooper has been a film buff since the age of two when her parents began sneaking her into the drive-in every weekend. Since then, she's pursued that passion by working for the Toronto International Film Festival and the Canadian Film Centre. She currently acts as Toronto Film Scene's Managing Editor, writes reviews and celebrity interviews for We Got This Covered and continues to slog away at her day job as a small cog in the giant machinery of the Toronto film community.

Kristal Cooper - Page 5

This Means War Review

In a turn of events that utterly defies the terrible trailer that’s been making the rounds for the last few months, This Means War actually proves to be an agreeably dim-witted combo of testosterone-fuelled action and an estrogen-friendly love story.

Thankfully The Vow spares us from all of that shakey-camera’d nonsense, but that’s about all it spares us from.

The Woman In Black Review

Whether or not The Woman in Black provides those chills is entirely up to whatever particular type of creep-out sends shivers down your spine.

Roundtable Interview With Daniel Radcliffe On The Woman In Black

It isn’t easy making the transition from being the face of an uber-popular film franchise to the modern-day version of Peter Cushing, but Daniel Radcliffe is giving it a try. His latest film, and first major big screen outing since the final Harry Potter movie was released last year, is an adaptation of Susan Hill’s 1984 ghost story “The Woman in Black.” It also marks the fourth theatrical release from the recently revived famed Brit horror studio Hammer Films.

The Grey Review

The Grey is a cool action film with a heart and soul, which is refreshing to see in a January release.

Man On A Ledge Review

Sam Worthington's Man On A Ledge is an absolute mess of a film, from start to finish. It's silly, dumb and ridiculous.

In The Land Of Blood And Honey Review

In The Land Of Blood And Honey is a compelling story that is enhanced by the well-researched portrayal of the politics behind the conflict and the ways that people were made to cope

Haywire is a Bourne Identity-inspired spy vs. spy action flick that isn’t quite the kick in the head it should be.

Pariah tells an involving story that’s both deftly relatable and urgently progressive.

The Iron Lady Review

As it stands, The Iron Lady isn’t doing any favours for history, feminism or at the very least fans of biopics, but it is a clear victory for Streep. It’s just too bad that the film doesn’t do her spot-on (and possibly soon-to-be award-winning) performance any justice.