Search: Starring Aaron Eckhart

There's absolutely nothing here that hasn't been done before and better.

The dialogue is terrible but it has enough energy and spirit to entertain many viewers nonetheless.

Everything is so hurried that the wheels begin to come off.

You could make a film based on the achievement of almost anyone at the Invictus Games and you would be making Vinny's story

It’s really Kurylenko's work that gives the film its emotional core, but action fans need not worry: she still delivers some impressive kicks, and gets to jump away from a petrol explosion.

As an old-fashioned disaster movie, with state-of-the-art effects and a script that floats, The Core definitely does the business.

The perspective feels forced and wrong.

An outstanding achievement: a rich, dark and complex movie

Finney adds definite class to Roberts high octane performance.

The film is clever, too clever. It is like watching torture in slow motion.

Our modern Prometheus spends most of the film sprinting from one CGI-overlaid battle to the next.

"The plot is bollocks."

The most romantic thing about this movie is the lovingly shot images of Seattle.

The Missing is an entertaining film, but it feels overlong at 130 minutes and Maggie is so saintly and cold that it's hard to fully engage with her.

Catherine Zeta Jones never manages to engage our sympathy as someone mourning her sister or truly caring for her niece.

A romantic comedy that cuts up cliches and scatters them across the mid West.

24-carat, high pressure excitement

As a punch-em-up, Paycheck is well done, but nothing we haven't seen before.

Having laid the foundations for a tense, realistic thriller, using documentary footage wherever possible, Sean Penn blows it with unnecessary camera tricks.

Aficionados of the whodunit won't be disappointed.

The acting is good - particularly from Eckhart and Teller - but director John Cameron Mitchell never quite finds a way to reach beyond the boundaries of its original stage work.

The debuting Reitman handles the film with inventive style and confident assurance.

LaBute thinks the act of love is an oxymoron. If he wasn't so acerbic and witty, you would wash your hands, walk out and become a monk.