Search: Starring Fiona Shaw

Everything is so hurried that the wheels begin to come off.

This evocation of Colette in 2018 knows that its heroine will always be larger than what is on screen.

To pull this off requires a strong script and intelligent direction, and, surprisingly, this film mostly succeeds, despite occasional moments of ham-fistedness.

Heldman’s sharpest instinct is to show how a society polices intimacy by pretending it cannot see it.

Fracture is clever, masterfully controlled by an actor whose love affair with the camera never seems to wane.

The Order Of The Phoenix is the best in the series.

Is it familiarity that makes the heart grow fonder? Or magic?

No surprises. Nothing to write home about. And yet thoroughly entertaining.

Mackey is a simmering, sullen, potent lead, keeping viewers on edge even as she lounges in the sun.

Allam makes no secret of the fact that, as Ted, he's essentially playing Fry himself, capturing every little vocal tick and expressive nuance.

While Framestore and Cadence have notionally brought the various creatures to 'life' they've not got that vital spark one would hope for.

With impressive, performances all round, this is a film that grips throughout despite its slow pace.

This is a mood piece.

This is a grim, austere story of the pressure cooker of frustration, rage and fear that results when the patriarchy squeezes just as tight as the corsets of the time.