Search: Starring Chris Rock

This was clearly a family affair for Delpy and a labour of love, but this film inevitably is taking a risk reheating the five-year-old meal that was 2 Days in Paris.

David O Russell's latest - a shaggy dog mystery with a deliberate air of penny dreadfuls - could do with more straightforward narrative and fewer screwball convolutions.

Never could the warning, 'Stay away if you're easily offended,' be more appropriate.

The jokes dry up, because Rock is a one-gag guy

There's plenty in Bee Movie for people of all ages.

Why should a story about two angels who have been hanging around Wisconsin for aeons, bored rigid, and wanting to go home, be understandable?

The racist jibes aren't sharp enough. The love story beggars belief.

This is either an inspired satire on the state of popular cinema, an ego-trip of mammoth proportions or a bucketful of vomit.

The real plot doesn't start for almost an hour and when it does is less interesting than a Roger Moore 007 caper.

The lack of any subtlety numbs the audience.

Those anarchic avians, the penguins, steal every scene they are in making them, to my way of thinking, the best additions to animated film since that coyote fancied roadrunner for dinner.

Formulaically funny and kids will adore every derivative minute.

A romantic comedy that cuts up cliches and scatters them across the mid West.

It disappoints on two fronts. The directors, Bobby and Peter Farrelly, love vulgar so much they can't be anything else and the complexity of the human body is too wondrous for a bunch of animators to figure out.

It’s difficult to imagine the famously shrewd yet antagonistic Rustin being better cast.

It hurts to watch

Clichéd, predictable and hugely sexist.