Search: Starring Aidan Gillen

Bohemian Rhapsody is as baroque and evocative a beast as its namesake song, thanks almost entirely to Malek's phenomenal performance.

The film has some undoubted visual flair.

Although displaying much of the barbed wit of his first film, this is a more measured and moving work.

While offering some notion of Beckett’s feelings towards key people in his life, his works feel very underrepresented.

Fear can't touch you if you don't care

If ever a film deserved the adjective elegiac, Mister John is it.

A ragbag of cliches, in which Richard Harris attempts to give an acting lesson.

An exceptional piece of filmmaking.

Victorian London is as phoney as some of the accents.

Carney simply loves the music of the era and adores these kids, and his affection is infectious.

Marsh takes no prisoners, makes no apologies and kicks you when you're down, all of which makes his films dangerous, inifinitely watchable and almost unbearably surprising.

Blake - who also wrote the script - has ideas with potential but he needs to get a firmer grip on his genre and pacing in future projects.

The contrasts in education, class and outlook between likable buffoon Aidan and his 'straight man' Tom, though certainly funny, also come with an underlying pathos, as both men struggle to find their place in the world

Taylor Sheridan's latest action flick has a workmanlike solidity but despite the repeated presence of physical infernos it never manages to get beyond a low heat in terms of tension.

Its plot borrows wholesale from “bringing back the dead” tales of yesteryear.