Eli Glasner

It was a year when theatres reopened, long delayed franchises returned and movies big and small welcomed fans back in the dark. The CBC’s Eli Glasner runs down the best films of 2021.

Next week, Death on the Nile will be the first Hollywood film to open in China in months, a sign of increasingly strained relations between the two cinematic superpowers.

Kiefer Sutherland may have gotten his start with films like Lost Boys, but now the star of the 24 series is back playing a character who is more about saving himself than saving the world. CBC News senior entertainment reporter Eli Glasner chatted with the Canadian star about his new series Rabbit Hole.

What’s behind the buzz over BlackBerry? Eli Glasner digs into the new movie that tracks the rise and fall of the phone company featuring a surprising turn by Canadian Jay Baruchel.

Bradley Cooper, the director and star of A Star is Born, is back in Maestro, his new movie about Leonard Bernstein that CBC’s Eli Glasner say is a stunning portrait of a complicated love story.

A grizzled Gerard Butler, talkative teen turtles and a feminist Frankenstein are just a few of the cinematic delights of 2023 as CBC film critic Eli Glasner runs down 23 of his favourite films of the year.

Part personal tale of grief, part academic exploration of race and discrimination, Ava DuVernay’s new film draws on everything she’s learned as a filmmaker. The award-winning director sat down to chat with CBC’s Eli Glasner about Origin, and why the globe-trotting tale about racism needed a personal angle.

The first Inside Out movie is considered a modern-day animated classic. So how does the sequel justify its return? The reason caught our self-described grumbly film critic off-guard.

Raunchy and raucous, Deadpool & Wolverine finds Ryan Reynolds aiming his snark at Marvel, while both roasting and celebrating the state of superhero movies, says CBC’s Eli Glasner.

A maximum-security prison and a theatre company run by prisoners, those are the details of Sing Sing, a new drama starring Colman Domingo that CBC's Eli Glasner says is nothing less than a testament to the transformational power of art.