Search: Starring Bernard Hill

Inquisitive and bright children of all ages will surely love the lusciously produced and imaginative animation.

Gerald McMorrow has conjured up a film that spans many genres, coupling inventive storytelling with a strong visual aesthetic.

Berry is watchable, as always, but isn't exerted, while Cruz and Downey are wasted in small bit parts.

Traviss uses a multiple flashback/forward technique, designed to confuse you so much you won't notice that the MI6 agents are behaving like suspicious characters from an Edgar Wallace B-picture.

Ultimately more heart-warming and life-affirming than you would ever imagine a film centred on casual violence could be.

Potter succeeds here in providing a truly imaginative and artistically inspired piece of television and, while the series eludes the tangible success of his previous work, it embodies some of his best writing and brilliantly creative verve.

The character-based comedy mostly works as well as it does on the show, but the laboured and frequently infantile storylines make the film fall flat on its face when it's not half way up its own arse.

The Return Of The King is too long and slow. It has about five endings.

This is indeed the war of worlds

Cronin... perfectly captures the atmosphere of the little houses clustered around the moor, the distinctive quality of the light within them, the way that they feel like a small bastion of safety against the vastness of night.

It’s no good having a twisting tale of gangland betrayal if every plot point is reiterated.

The first half an hour of this rattles along with plenty of good humour, injected with further energy by the Big Country soundtrack, which is as dyed in the wool Scottish as a fine Highland kilt.

Numerous small changes work together to change the character of the battle.

What raises Cameron's creation above costumed action spectacle is the quality of the writing and the chemistry of its juve leads.

There is more world building here than in any other part of the trilogy, and the additional material means it’s better balanced with character development.

Consistently funny.