Search: Starring Alia Shawkat

Annette Bening gives a glorious, all-encompassing performance.

While Gates has found an intriguing setting for her war satire, it’s less clear what she wants to say with it.

Dabis is certainly to be praised for her lightness of touch, filling many of her scenes with a humour often lacking from films addressing issues of migration.

Easily the best comedy I saw in 2008 and the first I can remember in years that I’ve wanted to immediately watch again.

Not only does she get the tone of Ball right, Kidman also captures the comedy star's forthright energy, an essential fearlessness and truthfulness about herself that Sorkin also evidently admires.

A disorienting, surreal blend of sophisticated verbal wit and inconsequential inanity.

Anthony Chen's slow-burn character study is essentially a showcase for its star Cynthia Erivo

This is no classic, it's formulaic stuff, but the quality performers prevent things getting to saccharine and preachy.

The simplest of pleasures bring the greatest moments of joy in Reichardt’s latest film.

Less psychological and more formulaic than his previous feature, this is still relentlessly entertaining.

Feels less experimental and alternative than, well, the zombie genre demands.

Oscar Isaac’s poignant performance pulls us in from the get-go.

It either, depending on how open you are to it, completely goes off the rails in the final 20 minutes and destroys its credibility, or instead delivers a provocative moral twist

Reichardt observes the game coolly, yet provides more than enough detail to show the contradictions in her players' gambits.

There's a wham, bam, thank you, man, quality to this music biopic that makes it a pleasurable rock rush that's easy on the eye, even if it fails to do much more than skate the surface of the band of its title.