September 5 Review: Superb Thriller Ranks Among the Year’s Best Films

On the 5th of September, 1972, a group of eight individuals from the Black September Organization in Palestine launched an attack on the Munich Olympics in West Germany. They took Israeli athletes hostage, culminating in a tragic event that was broadcast live to a shocked audience around the world. Approximately 900 million viewers had the chilling experience of witnessing a global crisis unfold for the first time through satellite transmission. The film “September 5” recounts the desperate efforts by the ABC Sports team as they strive to report an appalling incident that continues to echo today. Exceptionally well-acted and edited, this movie brims with tension, worry, and unwavering professionalism for a heart-stopping 90 minutes. “September 5” is a riveting thriller that competes fiercely for the title of best film of the year.

Tokyo: Hirokazu Koreeda Talks Filmmaking With ‘All We Imagine As Light’ Director Payal Kapadia

Hirokazu Koreeda openly shared that he’d been eager to engage in a thorough conversation with Indian filmmaker Payal Kapadia, following their first encounter when they screened her movie “All We Imagine as Light” at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. That long-awaited talk finally happened on Tuesday, during the TIFF Lounge discussion series, which took place at the luxurious Lexus Cafe, while Tokyo International Film Festival was ongoing.

Sinister Is the Scariest Movie of All Time According to Scientists

Many people enjoy watching a well-crafted horror movie, and Halloween is undeniably the perfect season for it. However, what constitutes as truly terrifying can greatly differ from one person to another. But could we ever find a scientific approach to identify the scariest film of all time? Could there be a method to quantify the frightening aspects of a movie beyond individual experiences?