Search: Starring Bryan Cranston

Argylle isn't a delicate or even restrained construction, thread-bare and candy-coloured to the point that if it were underwear it'd be both crotchless and edible.

Affleck knows how to keep a tight grip on a story, gets better at ratcheting tension with every film, and displays a fearlessness when it comes to mixing genre.

A mixture of intelligent writing, hard-hitting topics and ballsy acting.

Drive is cool. Really cool. In fact this will probably be the coolest film you will see this year.

Rather than simply turn Tommy into a laughing stock, Franco teases out the tragicomedy of the man.

Jeff Kaufman's documentary explores the intersection of the personal, the political and the artistic with a focus on understanding what the playwright always advanced as the most important of human endeavours: communication.

The eventual climactic monster showdown is everything a Godzilla fan could hope for.

Go in as a fan of Anderson's work and you will not be disappointed. Go in as a fan of film and you will likely be delighted.

The film is clever. It is violent and merciless, also.

The vocal cast is star studded. Trouble is they are given too little to speak.

Carell is extremely impressive here.

McConaughey works above and beyond his usual remit to remind us that he can also convey a formidable intensity and subtle sensitivity.

Writer Michael Arndt has cleverly captured the bribery and corruption which lie at the heart of most families.

Gives the viewer the opportunity to work out, using the 'playfair' clues, whodunit.

The real challenge is to keep up with the pace as well as the information overload.

Whereas the original was a bright, primary coloured comic book, this looks more like a mobile phone advert.

Despite this period being so rich in potential subject matter, this admittedly handsomely mounted, nimble and quite funny film chooses to take a pretty much conventional ride to a victory-lap finish.

Jennifer Garner is very good, conveying through her facial expressions what many of the actors around her feel compelled to try and communicate as if they were in a silent film.

Embarrassment and vulgarity are sisters under the duvet