It's not all action, and while there's plenty to keep the kids entertained, there are also nice poetic touches of animated artistry that will appeal more to adults.
Animated version of Charles Perrault's rags to riches story.
The reason Branagh's adaptation of the Charles Perrault tale is a success, is that it sticks fully to the formula of the story and doesn't try to do anything irritatingly postmodern with it.
Concheiro's pacing - although perhaps a little too slow in places - allows us to become steeped in the teens' disenfranchisement to the point where we can understand how they come to view a robbery as a good idea.
Scruffy and scarred and only inadvertently dashing, Crepsley has none of the glamour generally associated with vampires today, though John C. Reilly has no difficulty in making him compelling.
A teenager gets in over his head with vampire politics and finds temporary refuge with a freak show.
This documentary fails to join the dots or link a past that still resonates with a controversial present.
In the 1960s, writer and activist Jane Jacobs fights against NYC’s most ruthless power broker,
Robert Moses, and his draconian urban redevelopment plans.
Not a satire on the aspirations, colonial hangovers and intuitive racism of the Asian community in England's fraught and fractured land, but a detective story cluttered with high school nostalgia.
Crime thriller sees a PI from the Pakistani community of London's dark lands become embroiled in a missing person case.
Who does what and how they fit into the scheme of things requires a refresher course
Finance thriller, based on the real exploits of Denis Robert – an investigative journalist
who spent years tracking the illicit activities of the Luxembourg-based
Clearstream bank.
It’s hard to feel too much pity for Spitzer as the clichéd ‘man who had it all and threw it away’, but the film shows his virtues and faults, and presents a compelling, if occasionally anecdotal, case for there being conspiracy.
A profile of the man who, potentially, could have been president, and the scandal that bought about his downfall.
The more problematic aspects of the film stem from a narrative that cannot sustain the inventiveness of the central conceit and which peters out before the end.
A writer and his dog retreat to a coastal villa only to have their peace disturbed by two siblings fleeing the police.
Closing The Ring delivers romance on an epic scale and seems destined to be the pride of some people's DVD collections, but beneath the gloss and the carefully crafted performances, it's lacking something.
A widow's carefully constructed life unravels following the discovery of the ring worn by the man she loved 50 years before.
There is much irony on the theme of generational gulfs, internet obsessions and the nature of creativity and culture. Unfortunately none of it rings true.
A reclusive actress on the brink of divorce is asked to take on a challenging role - that of a doomed woman whose betrayer she made her name as.
News and features
News & Features
Going ape
Antonin Niclass on character creation, empathy and animated short Into The Forest
Freeform
Will Niava on grief, new immigrant experiences and Jazz Infernal
In silence
Emir Kumova on child marriage in Türkiye, moral challenges and making The Witness
