Search: Starring David Bowie

Besson breaks all the rules and doesn’t get away with it.

There are many scenes delightful to young children which older viewers will find shallow and gimmicky, whilst the younger ones will be left puzzled and bored by the strange romance between Sarah and her enemy.

Whilst I wouldn't call the documentary dishonest, I would call it exploitative.

Full of dazzling images.

Bowie and Sakamoto acquit themselves well, their otherworldly appearance and rougher edges in acting ability feel quite appropriate for the characters they are playing - outsiders.

In this kaleidoscope life, montage becomes an essential tool, illustrating not only the artist’s own work but his many influences, along with the immediate context in which he was living.

Some films envelope you, others baffle you. The Prestige is a mixture of the two.

An affectionate, thoroughly enjoyable biography and tribute.

This film hinges on a powerhouse performance from Sheryl Lee the like of which has rarely been committed to celluloid.

Indisputably one of the greatest concert films ever made, DA Pennebaker's striking work captures those last moments onstage in all their glory.