Search: Starring Claire Foy

Protagonist Adam (Andrew Scott) lives in a neatly furnished home, no longer feels the need to hide his sexuality, and tells himself he’s fine, but the music says otherwise.

The film reeks of privilege, which should not matter, but it does

This is a story about grief and loneliness here masquerading as one about rockets.

An early piece of Levienaise-Farrouch's score profoundly conveys the dance between beauty and sadness or beauty and pain.

Danny Boyle brings his customary energy to James Graham’s adaptation of his own stage play, which flies along quicker than paper through a printing press.

For a short while I thought this might be an entertainingly bad film. It isn't.

Time has not helped it, but I'm not sure what would.

That the biggest surprise of the film is not a plot point at all but the appearance of someone famous in a cameo role, speaks volumes.

Polley has crammed in a lot of good ideas, but they cannot all usefully share the same space.