Search: Starring Chloe Sevigny

Guadagnino is tilting at windmills and there isn’t even any wind.

What matters here is what is real and what is the figment of a sick imagination.

While Gates has found an intriguing setting for her war satire, it’s less clear what she wants to say with it.

The ingredients are perfect for an over-the-top frightfest, as monsters of the inhuman and human variety fight for control of the hospital, and the residents' souls.

The balance of subjectivity and object status becomes important in a story whose protagonists are always potentially dangerous to one another.

Kimberly Peirce has taken a newspaper story and given it style.

The satire feels a bit like shooting fish in a barrel, with Strutt so monstrous he's an easy target.

Jarmusch usually manages to invest his films with a quirky sense of humour, but here the lines fall decidedly flat.

Nicole Kidman, as the mysterious fugitive Grace, is luminous and breathtaking, capable of evoking strong emotions from the basis of an enigmatic outline.

Gummo rewards repeated viewings like little else; there is so much to be gleaned from every vignette and even more from the film as a whole.

What distinguishes #Horror from other pictures of the genre, is the sly way Subkoff balances the levels of fright - where it is fun and where it is not.

The film's saving grace are the performances.

What once was fresh, now is stale.

This is a grim, austere story of the pressure cooker of frustration, rage and fear that results when the patriarchy squeezes just as tight as the corsets of the time.

Whitman respects and relishes in Austen's creation but is no slave to it, inventing additional characters to help the story flow.

Be warned: this Great Dane backs up his satiric bark with a vicious bite.

For once, Allen's muse deserts him.

This is brilliant.

This made me proud that Britain can turn out solid, constructive comedy.

As a portrait of Babylon, before Aids and the Nineties doused its fire, Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato's film captures the mood of decadence unchained

Everything here is urgent, both in story and in theme.

If you're a fan of tense crime thrillers full of scares and mystery, then it may not be for you - but it's certainly about you.