The Bears defense put every bit of energy and emotion into stopping the potent Chargers offense Sunday.

Baltimore Orioles outfielder Jay Gibbons received performance-enhancing steroids and human growth hormone after both substances were banned by baseball, SI.com reported Sunday.

Dario Franchitti squeezed out half a lap more than Scott Dixon on their final fuel load Sunday and that’s all it took for the Scot to win his first IndyCar Series title.

Hey, everyone. ”Moriarty” here.

I know it seems like it’s all Toronto, all the time right now on AICN, but that’s because there are so many films screening there right now, and so many of them are worth the discussion.

Dan Kurland’s reviewed a number of TV shows (particularly STUDIO 60) for us in the past. Today, this spy weighs in on one film I’m not sure I’ll ever get a chance to see, and one I’ve already seen. I’ll have my own review of the Cronenberg film up soon, but for now, check this out:

I’ve had the pleasure of checking out two movies at TIFF, and both were pretty satisfying. The first, Chacon Son Cinema is a film containing 33 short films by directors, made for the 60th anniversary of Cannes, about what cinema means to them. We were told that our print was the first release to actually contain David Lynch’s contribution on it, and it’s every bit as surreal and uncomfortable as most of Lynch’s stuff is. The best segments are David Cronenberg’s, Takashi Kitano’s, the Coen bros., Allejandro Gonzallez Inarritu’s, Lars Von Triers, and Roman Polanski (who’s segment actually got a standing ovation, in the middle of the movie). What’s nice about this movie is that each film is only 3 minutes, so some of the more tedious ones don’t drag for too long. A lot of the directors did manage to bring something unique and reflective in their segments, however a lot of the films were just what it was like to watch a movie in their home country, and how that’s different than how things are in America. This is by no means a bad thing, but watching about 10 shorts illustrating the same idea did slow this thing down a little. Overall, I thought the film was a success, and it really is fascinating to see a lot of the most important names in cinema showing you what cinema means to them.