Search: Starring Anna Faris

Meatballs doesn't bother throwing much at the audience, it uses 3D technology mainly to add depth rather than extend the action outwards.

Rich and strange, although its trippy, LSD vibe becomes almost overwhelming in places.

Like the best comedy, it's both wilfully stupid and deceptively clever, pushing buttons you may not expect.

The brave new world of electronic dictatorship is not ready for this. There are no maps.

If TV sitcom veteran Carrivick’s film debut doesn’t quite milk the film's comic potential to the full there are still worse ways to pass 86 minutes – in this dimension, anyway.

Teen movies are pushing the lid on the trash can.

Anna Faris plays ditsy like a young Goldie Hawn, though not nearly so well.

Despite the good laughs, I Give It A Year is predictable.

Just Friends is less crude than many films of its kind and even made me laugh.

The film stitches together a remarkably good cast, a witty and knowing script, and some great cinematography.

At heart a deeply misogynistic view of female empowerment.

I found myself half-laughing at moments of acidic and keenly observed characterisation before being blasted with horrific crassness and vicious violence.

Although very hit and miss, Scary Movie is funny enough to be worthwhile.

The secret, by the way, is that there is nothing to say about this film, except 'Don't go'.

The gags are at death's door.

It’s a film to be watched late at night, sunken into the sofa with one eye open. And then entirely forgotten about come the morning.

This movie demonstrates in nauseating detail how chefs garnish a dish with excreta and pubic hairs, because a customer has complained too loudly, and you watch them eat it and laugh till you're sick (or should that be the other way round?).

Mylod doles out cliche after cliche - drinks and debauchery in clubs, waking up with Mr Wrong - but never injects enough warmth or humor into proceedings to keep them fresh.

There are no real scares here but there's still a sense of adventure and the villains are suitably mean.