A pleasantly entertaining film which will amuse children without greatly distressing adults. What's unfortunate is that it isn't nearly as entertaining as it ought to be.
Horton the elephant discovers a tiny world and strives to protect it from those who won't believe in it.
For all the 3D eyeball-poking efforts, barbershop-quartet singing fish and more colours than an explosion in a paintbox, the thin story never rises beyond merely okay.
A young man sets out to find the guardian of the forests as a swindler tries to trick people into paying for fresh air.
She's not ugly; she's a dress mess. This is high school politics for the Glee generation. You have to be strong to survive Prom rejection and cyber bullying.
The Duke Of Burgundy is delicate, constructed, poised; a piece of naturalistic beauty with all the authentic artificiality of wings pinioned while drying by small pieces of paper, a needle through the heart that wrenches.
The relationship of a couple in a sado-masochistic relationship comes under strain.
On the surface a familiar rites of passage tale about the struggle so determine personal identity, Dunia is also a film about Egypt and Egyptian identity.
A young literature student hopes to become a belly dancer like her mother, but must struggle against traditional expectations and her own inability to express her feelings.
Durant's Never Closes is unlikely to be a breakthrough film, but where Durant is remembered as a local force to be reckoned with, it will have strong audience appeal.
It’s not entirely successful but it’s gripping entertainment that maintains a sense of mystery right up to its insane everything-but-the-kitchen-sink climax.
Five young filmmakers investigate the mysterious disappearance of a group of hikers in a remote mountain pass.
Dwyer has taken this cinematically uncharted landscape and, like the convict runners of old, transported to it all manner of unsavoury foreign elements.
Four friends find out something - or someone - murderous lurks in the rain-slogged Australian bush.
