Search: Starring Eileen Atkins

The adaptation is heavy-handed and crushes the life out of the story.

Altman's great triumph is in galvanising the energies of exceptional actors into a living, breathing entity.

If you're looking for something to while away a weekday evening or waste a carefree afternoon, you're in for a treat.

Christopher Ecclestone has rarely been better .

This is exactly what a sequel should be, respectful, goose bumpy and warm hearted

The film is at its strongest in the scenes between Crowe and Blanchett, as Marion - both no-nonsense in attitude - as they spar verbally and bring some much-needed humour to the discourse.

Light and dissatisfying.

The film looks right but feels strangely familiar

The film looks magnificent and the performances, particularly from Witherspoon and Atkins, are exemplary.

Dennie Gordon's 2003 version resurrects the worst aspects of English class snobbery in a film that makes you squirm with embarrassment.

Well made and with an incredibly powerful central performance.

For once in her life Bonham Carter doesn't act everyone off the screen. In fact, she's awful.

A curious case of real-life poison pen letters is given an oddly cosy retelling in this well-polished if tonally uneven drama.