The movie Where Do We Go Now? by Lebanese filmmaker Nadine Labaki won the Cadillac People's Choice Award as the 36th annual Toronto International Film Festival wrapped Sunday.

Favourite movies, moments, surprises and more from the Toronto International Film Festival

Movie buffs wanting to get a head start on their Oscar pool picks can get started with the Toronto International Film Festival's People's Choice Award.

CBC talks to Jessica Chastain, the latest actress to earn the mantle of Hollywood "it girl."

Animation, action or cult flicks might come to mind first when you think of 3D movies, but the directors of two innovative TIFF titles are hoping to add dance films to that list.

A chat with the Canadian filmmaker about her latest documentary, which delves into the magnetic and acrobatic Argentine street dance called murga.

In today's film festival report, we look ahead to the final weekend, which includes premieres of Winnie and Page Eight as well as the presentation of the People's Choice Awards.

Leone Stars, a film following a team of single-leg amputee soccer players in Africa, is the first-ever documentary project to win the Pitch This! competition at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The key to the new film Hysteria was treading a fine line between humour and more serious commentary about female sexuality, said the director and stars of the comedy, which is loosely based on the origins of the vibrator.

Canadian costume designers have left their mark on many fantasy, science fiction and horror films of the last decade.

In today's film festival report, we look ahead to Thursday's premieres: Hysteria and Violet & Daisy.

Producer Harvey Weinstein had some fun at the expense of Republican congresswoman Michele Bachmann at the TIFF opening of his film Butter, with Olivia Wilde serving as his spokeswoman.

In today's film festival report, Madonna's PR company issues a statement about her treatment of TIFF volunteers, and we look ahead to Wednesday's premieres: Starbuck, Trespass, Jeff, Who Lives at Home and more.

French filmmaker Luc Besson, whose latest movie tells the story of democracy activist Aung San Suu Kyi, says he'd support video piracy if it would help people in Burma see the film.

Mausam, a story about star-crossed Indian lovers and the directorial debut of noted Indian actor Pankaj Kapoor, has been withdrawn from the Toronto International Film Festival lineup.