Search: Starring Cary Elwes

A rollicking, humorous rollercoaster ride with stunning set pieces.

This is a film built in the edit, a story which can but understood in linear form only in retrospect.

Coppola's aesthetic is all about excess and lacks the self awareness that let Hammer Horror films get away with this.

This is an adult, sophisticated love story, examining Marion Davies' passions for two very capable and sometimes ruthless men.

The performances reflect Robbins' upbeat approach and are as enjoyable as they are inspired.

This is Hollywood crazy by numbers.

The surprise here is Cool J, who puts in perhaps his best performance to date.

There's an element of luvvieness here that will annoy some viewers but as a whole, the play exhibits a dry wit that keeps it from getting too sentimental.

Is the movie a metaphor for sexual relations in the Nineties?

It’s a one-man showcase where Carrey’s shouty, motormouth antics are the whole dog-and-pony show

If anything the potential dangers of AI are even more in the news now than when the film was shot, making it feel bang up to date.

Succeeds in grabbing your attention but doesn't really deliver what it seems to promise.

It's as though Marshall gathered together all the subplots from films that never got made or were left on the cutting-room floor and sticky-taped them together end on end to create this horror of a holiday centipede.

The Princess Bride is marvellous entertainment for all ages, and endlessly rewatchable.

It’s a peculiar thing to see a man who steals so liberally run out of ideas.

A visit to the dentist seems like light relief afterwards, and laser surgery wouldn't begin to erase the stains of tedium this moronic garbage leaves on the retina.

A true original.

Just enough is revealed to keep you glued while shocking, sucker-punches blindside you at all the right moments.