Search: Starring Anjelica Huston

When we're told "One bullet well placed can be a magical thing," it feels less metaphorical than metaphysical.

As in so many loosely bound thrillers, the denouement doesn't add up and the final shoot-out is farcical.

Despite the busy plotwork, surprisingly little actually happens.

Chaotic, funny, beautifully shot and performed with a childlike deadpan.

I defy anyone not to be moved by this performance.

The evil step-mother myth is treated with intelligence.

Everything you expect from Merchant Ivory is here.

Evan Schiff's editing is probably the best seen in any film of the past year, and Dan Laustsen's cinematography allows director Chad Stahelski to explore noirish landscapes without sacrificing the high energy vibe.

As the film progresses the voice-over - and, indeed, the music - begin to compete far too much with the action.

Anderson creates sealed, self-supporting worlds, crammed with excruciating detail.

The plot is quirky, which means it has potential. Sadly, credibility sinks into a mire of sentiment.

Mostly, it’s giggles in a glass and share-care togetherness.

Stiller, Paltrow, Murray and Luke Wilson needn't have bothered. Their characters are stuck in ruts.

Its vision of the western frontier is a bleak one, full of grim railroad towns and the dusty bones of unsuccessful settlers, a place where even missionaries cannot be trusted.