Search: Starring Elizabeth Banks

The film gets an impressive amount of mileage and you never really feel like it's dragging.

Nagy and her screenwriters’ disciplined refusal to pursue grandiose storylines results in a well-earned sense of community.

Not as sophisticated a film as it likes to think, but it does the basics very well indeed.

What makes this film so much more than a thriller is the very terrible human emotional territory it dares to venture in.

Fred Claus has a lot of things going for it but struggles because it can't make up its mind what it's trying to be.

Ross avoids the hyperbole of gore and mayhem to keep the emotions of what is happening so near the bone it hurts.

Jennifer Lawrence's expressions stretch from worried to confused

The plot stutters into absurdity

The pace is frantic, the colours electrifying and the storyline zippedy-who-dah

Although The Lego Movie 2 is fun it relies on too many throwaway jokes and references, some of which are unfortunately repeated ad nauseum.

Pohland - working with an impressive script by Oren Moverman and Michael A Lerner - manages to orchestrate a musical path between the double storyline that finds unity through the creative process.

It’s a pleasure to report that Meet Dave, while by no means a total career resuscitation, is surprisingly bearable, despite having a ‘back of an envelope’ premise.

A classic case of an intriguing film concept gone to waste.

A college fanzine rub that doesn't leave a mark on your conciousness.

There's nowt of substance, or wit to last more than a 30-minute sitcom, but the script's tone is affectionate and likable.

The film's formula is as neat as a well-pressed suit.

Accompanying the ample gore of Slither is dialogue that, without ever resorting to cheap gags, or deviating from the integrity of the story, is laugh-out-loud funny.

Clichéd, predictable and hugely sexist.

In the end I found myself won over by the charm of this film's various creative idiosyncrasies and by the charisma of Brolin’s performance.

All the abusive repartee between staff and customers should gladden the hearts of minimum wage workers everywhere.