All the best movies we saw at Toronto Film Festival, ranked (including 'Ammonite') In 1840s England, fossil hunter Mary Anning (Kate Winslet) and a young woman (Saoirse Ronan) develop an intense relationship. USA TODAY Handout It's definitely a different Toronto International Film Festival than usual, with a couch and a Keurig taking the place of theater seats and a coffeehouse stop. In a year when everything in the movie industry has had to scramble amid COVID-19, Toronto (running through Sept. 19) is the biggest of the A-list film festivals to go virtual, with a reduced slate of movies for an event that's considered one of the biggest kickoffs for Oscar season. Still, you can't ignore its cache, even in a very strange 2020: The last five best-picture winners all played Toronto, so it might be the place that (at least virtually) launches, say, Chloe Zhao's road drama "Nomadland" (starring Frances McDormand) or Francis Lee's lesbian romance "
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