Search: Starring David Morse

The concept of 16 Blocks is nothing new... Unfortunately, the concept outweighs the result.

Sentimentality washes over the cold, technical body of the screenplay.

Bjork demonstrates an intuitive talent for acting that breaks your heart.

If you like your cinema challenging, uncomfortable, exciting and enlightening, check this out.

The story is told without frills and if you find yourself choking with emotion practically all the way through, it doesn't feel faked.

Looks terrific and moves with the fluidity and energy of a much classier picture.

There isn't a massive amount of 'action' per say, but Apted's expertly-paced tale throbs with genuine suspense as the net progressively closes in on Guy.

The film is as soft as butter. Sentimentality clogs the air ducts until it is difficult to breathe.

Yelchin has a unique talent. He conveys subtle child emotions with an ease and accuracy that is uncanny.

An unrelenting, absolutely riveting and often unflattering portrait of frontline action through the eyes of brave people doing their best to survive.

The chiller/thriller mix doesn't set.

This slice of southern gothic is deep fried in almost every cliche you could mention from the last 50 years - and served up with an unfortunate side order of snakes.

Penn had a definite feel for the incidental details and the everyday rhythms of small-town life.

Bening’s performance is a triumph over leaden writing.

Likely to please younger audiences who will find the simple, fairy story style arc comfortingly familiar and the central protagonist quirkily relatable.

The hostage hideout is uncomfortably authentic and Morse gives a performance of genuine strength.

There are so many distractions and superfluous plot points that the only way Bay can compensate is to turn every scene into an MTV blur.

A soggy experience.

"Mother Nature is a serial killer," someone says, and it doesn't sound cheesy because the action smashes through the walls of scepticism and highjacks your logical mind