Search: Starring Albert Finney

This is about car/motorbike chases, ruthless corruption at the highest level, a focused defense of one man’s pursuit of truth and ... the hint of romance.

The way the plot manipulates every worst case scenario is fiendishly clever. Seldom has an ensemble cast meshed so effectively.

Something has happened to Tim Burton. The darkness has left him... The film fails on every level.

Corpse Bride is even better than The Nightmare Before Christmas. It displays the imagination of a man, haunted in childhood by the Brothers Grimm, with a twisted sense of humour, steeped in 19th century romanticism.

Cold Lazarus ends writer Dennis Potter's career on an elegiac note. But, as ever for Potter, this elegy is played out in bitter minor chords.

It's difficult to make an epic film on a small budget and even Scott's striking talent is never quite able to keep pace with his ambition.

Finney adds definite class to Roberts high octane performance.

Crowe's too substantial a lead man to fit into these Hugh Grant-ish shoes.

Underlying everything is a sense of nihilism and borderline amorality in the face of destruction.

Classic Coen Bros.

Good, light-hearted Sunday evening fun.

Although the storyline is slight, the superb performances from the older experienced cast and the young actors, playing the teen trio, lift Simpatico above the norm.

This is the best-looking Bond film ever made.

The film races along with an air of tumultuous enjoyment.

Stephen Gaghan's script covers the territory with brutal honesty. The actors respond in kind.

Holland's evocation of the period is lovingly detailed, with exquisite camera work by Jerzy Zielinski.