Search: Starring Donal Logue

Full of visceral action from start to finish, this is a kinetic mix of impressive stunts and inventive shots.

At its best early on as it plays the culture clashes.

Clever thrillers that flirt with film noir are always welcome, but this is too smart for its own good.

Honestly, the full import of all this was lost on me, but since writer/director Mark Steven Johnson seems similarly confused about the whole deal, let's just call it even.

Inmate #1 is an embarrassment of riches.

Supporting its central idea with additional themes around identity, perception and mental illness, The Island Between Tides weaves a beguiling tale.

A love story that, despite my sincerest cynicism, allowed me to invest for the slender 90-minute runtime.

Note for the inevitable sequel: more dragony creatures, sub-world paradox, less John Woo imitation.

Wim Wenders films this dysfunctional love story in a tricksy cinematic manner, adding another layer of pretension to the already overloaded dumpster.

Redford, and cinematographer Antonio Calvache, do an excellent job of subtly playing with the audience’s nerves.

The film is simplistic to the point of absurdity.

Better than you might expect but not as good as you want.

The charm levels are high, the reality levels too low to register.

Smart enough in the right places and dumb enough in others to be a worthwhile waste of your time.