Big discounts on stuff you want! |
|||||||
|
|||||||
TV
Shows on DVD/ / / /
/ / / / /
/ / / / / Movies
on Blu Ray/ / / / /
/ / Holiday
Specials on DVD / /
/ / / / Classic
Commercials |
Most Popular Films To Watch In CanadaBecause of its vast geographic variety and the vibrancy of its urban centres, Canada takes great pride in its topographical variety and urban vibrancy. It's no surprise that a wide range of groundbreaking films have been influenced by the country's English- and French-speaking residents' cultural influences. Some of these will have you scrambling to find a trip to the land of the long white winters.
California SplitAn amateur gambler, portrayed by George Segal, meets a professional player, portrayed by Elliott Gould, who has a gambling problem and begins to imitate his tactics, propelling them both farther into the shadowy world of illegal gaming. Because of the difference between these personalities, this film immerses the audience in a world of gambling that is both real and exaggerated at the same time. This emerges the audience into the lifestyle and environment of a casino, allowing them to tempt individuals to try out casinos for themselves. Les BoysLes Boys, a 1997 comedy set in Québec, tells the story of a mediocre amateur hockey team whose coach is in danger of losing his bar unless they can overcome a Mob squad on the ice. It also underlines the value of hockey in Canadian culture, as well as the persistence of Québecois macho stereotypes, in Louis Saia's film, which depicts Montreal and Longueuil. Three sequels were made to the first film. As a whole, they're regarded as one of the most popular film series in Canada. Scott Pilgrim vs. The WorldScott Pilgrim vs. the World, the action comedy directed by Edgar Wright and shot entirely in Toronto, portrays the city's understated cool. Scott (Michael Cera) is a slacker bass guitarist who tries to win the heart of his dream girl by conquering her seven ex-boyfriends. As opposed to highlighting the CN Tower, which is one of the city's most recognisable landmarks, the film focuses on places that are meaningful to young Canadians, including places like Casa Loma, Pizza Pizza, Toronto Public Library, as well as Second Cup coffee house, as well as many other less well-known parts of the city. The Sweet HereafterAtom Egoyan's 1997 film, inspired by a Russell Banks book, explores the repercussions of a scholastic bus accident that claimed the lives of 14 pupils in a tiny British Columbia town. The film was shot in a variety of locales over British Columbia and Ontario, showcasing the freezing northern regions' uncanny beauty and solitude. Some of the town's citizens are united by the town's seclusion as they deal with their loss, but others are steadfastly pursuing their own goals. The Shipping NewsAn Atom Egoyan film, based on Russell Banks' novel, investigates the aftermath of a school bus tragedy that killed 14 students in a small British Columbia town in 1997. Various locations in British Columbia and Ontario were used to capture the film's surreal beauty and sense of isolation. When coping with a loss, some residents of this little town find solace in their aloneness, but others continue to pursue their own agendas in spite of the area's isolation.
|
|
Everything is here at a discount! |
|||||||
TV
Shows on DVD/ /
/ / / / / TV Show Reviews /
/ / / / / / Cartoons
on DVD/ / / / /
/ / Holiday
Specials on DVD
/ / / / / / Classic
Commercials |