Search: Starring Andre Hennicke

A technically assured, well acted and, above all, thought-provoking piece of crossover cinema

Although everyone knows the outcome, the film remains riveting.

The Zürchers carefully construct their web of relationships, showing how a small vibration somewhere can lead to unexpected consequences elsewhere.

Iceman is not just about Kelab’s battle between himself and those who have violently wronged him, but about the external and internal wars between man, nature and nurture.

Enthralling, mesmeric, austerely picturesque and approachably profound filmmaking.

There is no question that Petzold is his own film-maker.

Alvart has found a way to allegorise the survival (or otherwise) of humanity itself in an environment not unlike our own.

A poignant reconstruction.

Keeps the viewer enthralled throughout.

The tension is acute and it doesn't let up.

Having been told little about the nature of the enemy, SUM1 jumps at every unfamiliar sound or movement, and we are invited to do likewise.

What emerges, despite the magic realist trappings, is a classic Coppola tale; Like Kurtz and Michael Corleone, Dominic is a man alone, haunted by his memories and driven to tragedy by the essence of his character.