Oh, Canada finds a famed documentarian, Leonard Fife (Richard Gere), attempting to tell his life story as a last will in the form of a documentary interview to a pair of his former students ...

In flashbacks, Jacob Elordi plays the younger Fife, and that’s a serious case of miscasting. Not that it should be a lookalike contest, but the talented and charismatic Elordi is a good seven or ...

Banks wrote of “a hologram named Fife, Leonard Fife, a remembered version of the man as remembered by the man himself.” So sure, being Jacob Elordi is the cherry on top of his hallucination.

Banks wrote of “a hologram named Fife, Leonard Fife, a remembered version of the man as remembered by the man himself.” So sure, being Jacob Elordi is the cherry on top of his hallucination.

Richard Gere, reuniting with Schrader after the two made 1980's "American Gigolo" together, stars as Leonard Fife, a renowned documentarian who's dying of cancer.

Richard Gere plays Leonard Fife, an aging documentary filmmaker whose health and memory are failing. As he sits for a retrospective interview on his life and career, Fife struggles to find the ...

In Paul Schrader’s buzzy new film, Oh, Canada, currently premiering at New York Film Festival, audiences spend an hour and thirty-five minutes getting acquainted with Leonard Fife (Richard Gere ...

The space belongs to Leonard Fife (Richard Gere), a documentarian and something of a left-wing celebrity living in Montreal with his wife and creative partner of many years, Emma (Uma Thurman ...

That’s a question posed by decorated documentary filmmaker Leonard Fife in Paul Schrader’s meandering ode to death, dying, aging, and regret, “Oh, Canada. ...

Fife ruminates. It’s clear that Leonard thinks he wants to tell the “truth” about his life, especially for his third wife, of many years, Emma (Uma Thurman), ...

Gere’s character, Leonard Fife, has no little contempt for these two, whom he calls “Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burns of Canada” with subtle disdain.