Search: Starring David Bradley

Although the tragicomic episodes that make up Another Year seem casual and low-key, they encompass birth, death and everything in between.

Await Further Instructions succeeds on all counts.

The action element of the film has the enjoyable verve of the original, particularly when the mechanics of the nugget-maker are involved, but the lack of a tight focus on characters in one place makes the emotional heart of the matter more diffuse.

Perfect family viewing for a lazy weekend.

'The best view of God is from Hell.' The best view of Exorcist: The Beginning is not at all.

There is a magnetism to it all.

There is a word for this. Icky.

What does it mean to be a real boy? Perhaps the answer doesn’t lie in flesh and bone.

Is it familiarity that makes the heart grow fonder? Or magic?

Jacobson is definitely a new British talent to watch.

Formulaic but exuberant, packed with quirky humour and very difficult not to like.

Sometimes funny, sometimes very tense, and ultimately poignant too.

Kes is one of those films that's perhaps dwarfed by its reputation; it's a deeply personal and humble little film at its core.

It is saved by the ever-dependable Bradley.

Richard Kendrick's cinematography is gorgeous and O'Malley is unafraid to let his camera linger, drawing out the atmosphere in scenes lesser directors might have rushed.

The performances are strong and the script by Ted Whitehead boned and lean.

Essentially, the film is weak on detail and strong on personality, although, even that, promises more than it delivers.

Many of the performances outshine expectation.

The movie becomes bogged down.

While there are plenty of laughs, the film might be victim of a too-linear, too-literal and too-revealing trailer, and the impact of its funnier moments are dampened by familiarity.