Search: Starring Dianne Wiest

Clings steadfastly to rom-com form.

By contrasting an artificial man with the real but unsubtly false men and women of the world and their queer existences, Burton presents satire with a dull thud.

What rescues A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints from bland conventionality is Montiel's bravura approach to direction.

Elegantly constructed and shot with the same apparent carelessness which turns out to be something much cleverer, Hannah And Her Sisters is a film which will take you by surprise.

Stories as good as this are rare.

Pike won a Golden Globe for this performance and it's well deserved.

Buttons are pushed, emotions manipulated.

Most of those who fell for this film when it came out still love it today. There's just one problem: it really isn't very good.

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

The ladies act their socks off. To no avail. The plot saws itself in half... forever.

The acting is good - particularly from Eckhart and Teller - but director John Cameron Mitchell never quite finds a way to reach beyond the boundaries of its original stage work.

Robots has a glittering voice cast and astonishing CGI animation and yet is over endowed with too much of this, too much of that and too much of everything.

Films that find alcoholism funny, encouraging the kind of behavior that would give Gramps a heart attack, are kicking at an open door

Mainstream audiences may hate and critics may debate, but Synecdoche is a work of unmitigated, undisciplined genius.