Trauma can take people to dark places, sometimes at the cost of everything they hold dear. This is the central theme of Sharp Corner, a film starring Cobie Smulders and Ben Foster, which premiered at ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. To watch “Sharp Corner” feels akin to witnessing a car crash in slow motion. There’s a bleak inevitability to the proceedings and ...

For a film inspired by a Canadian short story, directed by a Canadian filmmaker, and filmed on location in Nova Scotia, it's more than appropriate, after twelve long years, for co-writer/director ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Ben Foster stars in "Sharp ...

Men will literally become fixated on car accidents that keep happening on a dangerous road near their new house instead of going to therapy. At least, that’s the case for Ben Foster’s Josh in “Sharp ...

While the halls of the multiplex are filled with the sounds of battling superheroes and video game icons and even some 1930s bloodsuckers, here comes a film that “identifies” as a thriller, though ...

Obsession has always provided ripe fodder for thrillers. Just look at some of Alfred Hitchcock’s most famous features like Vertigo and Rear Window. That phenomenon has gripped Sharp Corner lead Josh ...

TIFF: The actor goes to some harrowing places in Jason Buxton's atmospheric Nova Scotia thriller. The “crisis of masculinity” is the thinkpiece fodder of our time. But because those think pieces tend ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: Looks like Sharp Corner (now streaming on Hulu) might just lodge itself in the Ben Foster top three, next to Hell or High Water and Leave No Trace. The underrated actor ...

Nate Richard is a Resource Editor for Collider, a film and television critic, and a part-time amateur filmmaker. He graduated from Ball State University in December 2020 with a Bachelor's degree in ...

To watch Jason Buxton's "Sharp Corner" feels akin to witnessing a car crash in slow-motion. There's a bleak inevitability to the proceedings and a cruel voyeuristic streak to how we're called to not ...