Search: Starring Charlotte Gainsbourg

An equal, not a sequel from one of cinema's brightest hopes.

The Almond And The Seahorse gradually coalesces like the pieces of an old memory coming back together.

The main horror element is a deep psychological manipulation that stays with you for days afterwards.

A deeply evocative piece of film-making.

The writer-director takes great enjoyment in playing around with his various obsessions.

How does Ismael have the derring-do to believe that all these women are there, like a bouquet, for him to choose from? He is an artist, of course, who creates his own reality.

The new blood get to run around saving the world in a largely unremarkable fashion.

Far from caring much if he will ever get his girl, you just want Luis to act his age and grow some balls.

The closer and more personal this documentary gets, the more it opens up to the largest of issues.

Moll can hold his own, offering in Lemming a death-defying leap into the angst-ridden psyches of the modern couple.

This is a trivial conceit, with a certain charm.

The production's lavish attention to detail in its recreation of the poverty and luxury of the time shows up crisply on this DVD, which is a visual feast.

Lars von Trier's sublime invitation to the end of the world is a grand film by a master story teller who does not repeat himself.

Cedar aims for emotional truth through visceral recognition and he succeeds in feeding our desire to understand what makes humans do the things we do.

It's a film that goes out of its way to provoke and disappoint, but to those who get its jokes and can cope with the rest, it's a delight.

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

The film has all the bullet points for audience approval and yet somehow falls short

A visual treat.