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It took all of these films and all of these television episodes to really understand filmmaking.” “’Diary of a Mad Woman,’ my first film, I didn’t direct because I didn’t know how. It comes from the first screenplay Perry wrote 26 years ago. But he’ll be coming for the first time as a director, premiering his “A Jazzman’s Blues,” a decades-spanning drama about a young Black jazz singer. Tyler Perry has been to Toronto once before - to help promote another TIFF award-winner, “Precious,” in 2009. This year, several past winners will be returning, including Peter Farrelly, who’ll premiere his Vietnam War tale “The Greatest Beer Run Ever” four years after “Green Book” was a surprise smash at TIFF Martin McDonagh, back with the friendship-fallout “The Banshees of Inisherin” following 2017’s “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri ” and “La La Land” director Damien Chazelle, who will be in Toronto to talk about (but not screen) his upcoming Hollywood tale “Babylon.” Past winners (“Belfast,” “Nomadland,” “JoJo Rabbit”) nearly always go on to be nominated for best-picture at the Oscars, if not win it. Toronto’s top award isn’t a juried prize but an audience award as voted on by attendees. In the cacophony of the rapid-fire fall-festival circuit that goes from Venice to Telluride to Toronto, responses from TIFF audiences often speak loudest. While the top European festivals like Venice and Cannes derive much of their glow from their otherworldly glamour, Toronto - where the public can actually get tickets - finds considerable power in the buzz generated from the critics, journalists and moviegoers attending. September 10th can’t get here soon enough.”

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“Above everything else, the movie is designed to be a good time with a crowd in a theater. “Oh, I can’t wait to sit down in that theater,” says Rian Johnson, whose “Glass Onion” will premiere, like “Knives Out,” at the Princess of Wales Theatre. But for some, returning to the teeming theaters of Toronto will be as cozy and warm as putting on a cherished cable-knit sweater. Some kinks are still being worked out digital ticketing woes have plagued festival-goers in the days leading up to TIFF, the largest film gathering in North America.

After two editions much diminished by the pandemic, the 47th Toronto International Film Festival is set to roar back to life beginning Thursday with a lineup crowded with much-anticipated titles, including Steven Spielberg’s “The Fabelmans,” Rian Johnson’s “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” and Gina Prince-Bythewood’s “The Woman King,” starring Viola Davis.Īfter two lean and largely virtual pandemic festivals, this year’s TIFF will again be a full-scaled omnibus of upcoming fall movies.