The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) is set to showcase two major films: 'Eden', a survival story featuring Jude Law and 'Nightbitch', starring Amy Adams as a mother possibly transforming into a dog. TIFF is also focusing on market screenings aimed at industry buyers, marking a strategic move to bolster its role in the global film market. Meanwhile, the Turner Prize, celebrating its 40th anniversary, is experiencing a midlife crisis as it struggles to maintain its urgency and relevance in contemporary art. The film adaptation of Chester Brown's 'Paying for It', directed by Sook-Yin Lee, offers a complex narrative about his experiences with sex work post-breakup, aiming to destigmatize the profession without moralizing. Furthermore, 'Anora' by Sean Baker, which won the Palme d'Or at Cannes, is generating buzz for its engaging storyline involving a rich client and a sex worker. Overall, TIFF is navigating its challenges while introducing a mix of high-profile and indie films to audiences.