Search: Starring Edward Norton

No filmmaker since Woody Allen has loved New York like this, but Lee is prepared to show it in all its stark ugliness.

Anderson has absolute command of his craft and his cast are moulded to it.

Perhaps most surprising is how slight it feels.

There's some great black comedy here, at times spectacularly cruel.

Is this a film about loss and how (not) to cope with it?

The world Dylan and the others inhabit...feels properly lived in.

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

At a time when safety is the key to Hollywood's washroom, David Fincher places a bomb under the plumbing. Expect to be shocked, freaked, thrilled and gutted.

It all has a very particular flavour. Even a new one.

Taymor has succeeded in recreating an extraordinary time for an exceptional woman. She does so with love and imagination.

Rian Johnson's knife is sharper and more precise the second time out.

An emotionally engaging tale that sucks you in with its gentle humour and melancholy.

The strength of the film is its ability to suspend disbelief and engage the audience with its mastery of mystery.

Wilde's direction is assured, there's some gorgeous framing and frequent Rogen collaborator Adam Newport-Berra's camera makes the most of what's in front of it.

Go in as a fan of Anderson's work and you will not be disappointed. Go in as a fan of film and you will likely be delighted.

Predictable popcorn pap - this feels exactly like the holiday filler that it is.

A gentle, thoughtful, genuinely entertaining film with endearing characters and real ideas.

A standard formulaic thriller, dependent upon technological gizmos, buddy-buddy performances and a totally unbelievable storyline.

Norton and Stiller are fine with their buddy banter and Stuart Blumberg's script has its moments.

The battle for Jerusalem is full of jaw-dropping, breathless action.

The perfect summer movie for the eternally 12 who like to travel in style.

Edward Norton has taken risks all down the line and proves himself capable of unquestionable courage in storytelling.

Visually and emotionally restrained, the Painted Veil shines with intellectual integrity.

While on the surface Pride And Glory seems to have cynicism coming out of every pore and revolves around the world of dirty officers, at its core it's actually a love-letter to honest cops.

Norton holds the film together. He is such an unselfconscious, natural actor. Fiennes gives it welly.

The film has an authenticity that cuts deep.

If you’ve ever wanted to see a bagel and a lavash engaging in homosexual activity used as an argument for why Israel and Palestine should just y’know, smoke some weed and get on with each other, here’s your chance!

The film seems to be building to a confrontation between the actors but instead you get the credits. And given the fine cast, this lack of a Third Act is a major mistake.