Search: Starring Eddie Izzard

Abominable provides spectacle but fails to satisfy at a narrative level.

Never could the warning, 'Stay away if you're easily offended,' be more appropriate.

It's laugh out loud funny in places, and there's an endearing earnestness throughout.

Howard’s documentary is candid and enlightening.

Worthy, entertaining, but suffers in places from heavy-handedness.

Oddly, Pixar don't seem to have many fresh ideas for wringing humour out of their what-if-we-were-all-cars idea, as a result of which it feels as if it has been awkwardly sandwiched together with the plot from another film.

This is an adult, sophisticated love story, examining Marion Davies' passions for two very capable and sometimes ruthless men.

One can't help but be swept up in the magnificence of it all.

To call this Brit flick too clever by half, flatters it.

There are too many ideas, both verbally and visually, to take in before the ghost of Walt Disney has a spectral moment.

The film doesn't know what it's doing, or where it's going.

At heart a deeply misogynistic view of female empowerment.

Twelve is the new 11 and mediocre is the new good.

The narrative is so out-of-focus and the characters so unrealistic one cannot figure out exactly what universe the film inhabits.

A hilarious, shocking, and in the end, moving film.

A true original.

Six Minutes To Midnight is a labour of love and it shows us how innocence can be lost.

Screenwriter, Christopher McQuarrie and director Bryan Singer have done a terrific job of resurrecting the Seventies style of war film spiced up with the benefits of modern editing and special effects.

Judi Dench has become the living embodiment of fine acting, so much so that it is easy to take her for granted. Don't even think it!

This is the closest you'll come to experiencing the allure of fame and the power of illusion.

This particular malt is a wee charmer in its own right.

A dreary, cynical exercise in the marketing of cuddly toys.