Search: Starring Evan Rachel Wood

Allure is a film full of claustrophobic tension.

Overall a mixed bag. Good bits. Great bits. Bits in which you want the ground underneath your reclining cinema chair to open and swallow you up.

There are some nice set pieces here and there but, like the air on Terra, everything feels stodgier than normal.

Green's richly detailed documentary is a portrait of a remarkable woman, a love letter to early cinema and a fascinating detective story all in one.

The parallels with The Global War On Terror are obvious, but feel over-egged.

Kajillionaire is strong, disturbing stuff.

The Missing is an entertaining film, but it feels overlong at 130 minutes and Maggie is so saintly and cold that it's hard to fully engage with her.

The ladies act their socks off. To no avail. The plot saws itself in half... forever.

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

The movie is peopled by characters without boundaries and the cast responds by turning in some of the most extravagant performances this side of I, Claudius.

Writer/director Andrew Niccol makes his point with the subtlety of a Vin Diesel chat up line.

This is acting on the bare edge of brilliance.

Acting of this calibre can change the world, if only for a moment.

While you may well have heard this sort of thing before, the familiarity of the humour makes it all the more lovable.