Jodi Balfour

On the night of his brother's wedding, best man Charlie (Graham Coffeng) gets the old gang back together for a fun-filled, post reception after party, at the newlyweds' home, where he has been staying for several weeks. Unsure of how to proceed with his own troubled marriage, Charlie reunites "the fellas" fifteen years after high school, in hopes that revisiting the past will help him find clarity for the future. What he finds, however, is that while his friends have all taken different paths, they are all faced with similar conundrums that comes with being in one's thirties.

'Waterloo' is the story of two lonely people, traumatized by violence, finding solace in one another. Montgomery is the recent survivor of an office shooting; Molly a survivor of domestic abuse. They live in an old gloomy walk up in an industrial urban setting, a sort of Candy Land on acid. The colors of the world are dark and saturated evoking a beauty touched by darkness; the discordant sounds merge and melt together, forming one constant cacophonous assault. The film explores the cycles of PTSD and how the possibilities of romance and tenderness are affected by the violent certainties of our urban culture. The title refers to the Battle of Waterloo, meaning 'absolute ruin'.

This is the story of one night. One night of running into the person you used to love and know so well, and what transpires next. A universal experience through the eyes of one young couple. Canadian actors Jodi Balfour and Noah Reid star in this beautiful, sad, funny and incredibly touching film.

A Canadian talk show hosted by George Stroumboulopoulos.

A police officer embarrasses himself on the job and gets wound up in a string of lies and confusion to cover up the situation.