Search: Starring Angela Bassett

This is all about building on a blueprint of predictability and then going for the heartstrings as much as possible.

It's almost a disservice to talk about Black Panther in the context of the MCU, because perhaps more than any other it stands alone.

Here comes E.T: The Reboot, disguised as a rom-com.

Though not entirely successful, Lee's adaptation certainly has balls.

Dismal.

Every opportunity is missed in favour of sentiment and gloss.

"The plot is bollocks."

High-tech, brilliantly crafted and old-fashioned...perfect Easter weekend fodder.

Open your eyes. Admire the death defying artistry.

It’s certainly all very timely and apposite

Jamal 'Gravy' Woolard put a tremendous effort into preparing for his role and it really pays off.

24-carat, high pressure excitement

The film seems to be building to a confrontation between the actors but instead you get the credits. And given the fine cast, this lack of a Third Act is a major mistake.

With its fragmented narrative, it feels almost like a shorts collection jazz riff on the theme of existence and metaphysics.

Bigelow delivers a neo noir that hides its hope and redemption under a throbbing veil of paranoia, tension and adrenalin.

The dialogue is sharp, but the mood sombre.

Right from the outset, this film zeroes in on Tina's natural charisma.

Araki never digs deep enough, wasting the opportunity to expose her resentments.

Kat is styled with a punk sensibility which will appeal to young viewers tired of old fashioned notions about how young heroes ought to look and behave.