Search: Starring Bobby Cannavale

Small of scale but big of heart, Ant-Man And The Wasp is a light and charming outing for a staggering film juggernaut.

Ant-Man’s weirdness and goofy tangents mean that it’s definitely on its way to alleviating the fatigue of the larger pictures.

After we take aside all well-intentioned intellectualising, and all the nice-looking shots, what we have are almost three hours of over-aestheticised torture.

As Blue Moon progresses it becomes clear that the one thing Hart really wants is to be wanted.

The killer's identity adds fuel to the flames of absurdity.

As if it's not bad enough that Chef is marinated in sticky sentiment, Favreau's occasional attempts to sprinkle in heavy-handed drama make for a stodgy mix.

This isn't a lecture about acting your age, nor is it an advert for Viagra. It's far more sentimental.

Despite all the blood on screen, Fast Food Nation is a strangely anaemic movie.

Roos, as a writer, has a flair for comedy, but he could do with someone else on board as director to rein him in.

Scorsese shoots at what is truly important in life and does so, miraculously, by putting the spotlight on organised crime

Tonya's story is a blinder. You walk away with your heart bruised and your eyes swollen

A tighter focus on the misery that drives people may have made this a more indispensable glance at the industry, but for anyone with a love of comedy, it’s sure to harbour a few gems.

There is both a warmth and a reserve to this film which, while covering serious ground, has a gentle humour running throughout.

Edward Norton has taken risks all down the line and proves himself capable of unquestionable courage in storytelling.

While the ending is not too difficult to guess, the subtleties reverberate beyond the simplistic plot.

A hilarious, shocking, and in the end, moving film.

The film's tameness is undoubtedly its downfall.

Furman’s carefully stylised direction never feels intrusive and his widespread use of the handicam helps to create a cinéma verité feel.

The excellent supporting cast – with Lopez impressive as ever – elevate the material,

Everything about McCarthy's film feels easygoing and economical. His scripting is sharp and laugh-out-loud funny, with relationships and family dynamics establilshed quickly in an unfussy fashion.