Search: Starring Claire Danes

Saturday Night Live regular Mooney, who has a twinkly mischievousness and comic timing reminiscent of a young Gene Wilder, plays James as naive, but never stupid.

Evening has all the advantages one might hope for. It's a shame, then, that it doesn't quite fulfill its potential.

It would be difficult to overestimate the quality of this film.

Intelligent and sophisticated.

This is a shivery thriller, made better by a disturbing lack of information.

Young Davis is a real find, bringing such freshness and naturalism to the role of Jake that it's impossible to lose sight of what's at stake.

If it wasn't for Neeson, this would have yawned itself into unconsciousness.

In this way, Miyazaki avoids any simplistic 'message', preferring to present a more complicated dialectic on the environmental difficulties that continue to 'curse' us to this day.

Not typical Grisham, it is closer to autobiography than fiction.

Modest and beguiling.

A really enjoyable yarn in the Princess Bride mold, told with panache.

It feels alienated by the nature of its concerns, as if locked in a fancy dress trunk.

A breathless, relentless thrill-ride that doesn't let up until the shocking, refreshingly downbeat climax.

Oliver Stone directs like a grasshopper on amphetamines.

Danes deftly avoids making her character appear at all weak or insipid, instead showing us a young woman of great courage and agency, in spite of how little control Juliet seems to have over her life.