Search: Starring Fish

It is admirable that Verbinski has chosen to forgo 3D, as the spectacle he conjures in his various set-pieces is enough to have you ducking and diving already.

It’s a film which deserves to be watched in a group and enthusiastically heckled, with a bit of popcorn-throwing to add to the fun.

The set-up is formulaic, to say the least.

This is not so much a study in stereotypes, courtesy of Jimmy Dean’s legacy, but a love poem to the restless, doomed, anarchic integrity of orphaned hearts.

Victorian London is as phoney as some of the accents.

The film gaily sets about asking a number of questions it has no intention of answering.

The acting performances, without exception, are excellent.

As the sunny days pass and Bridget finds herself sinking into the job of caring for Frances more than she imagined, the warmth trickles into the corners of the film leaving cynicism no place to lurk.

The film retains its cartoon quality, without winking at the audience or pretending it's all too silly for words.

Few can deny the great storytelling of Lucas' true first episode of his space-opera.

It is a spectacular, brilliantly realised piece of moviemaking

The best-looking and orchestrated space battle ever committed to film.

The Force Awakens manages to stop one thinking about how disbelief is suspended and instead carry one along.

It's that old magic again.

Bertino introduces a parade of cardboard characters whose psychological reflexes only extend to squealing when something goes bang.

The central plot is that old fave of the superhero genre - world domination

The Turtles movie that I'd have loved as a boy.

The contrasts in education, class and outlook between likable buffoon Aidan and his 'straight man' Tom, though certainly funny, also come with an underlying pathos, as both men struggle to find their place in the world

At the very least, the film does prominently feature the state of Texas, a massacre, and a large chainsaw.

What raises Cameron's creation above costumed action spectacle is the quality of the writing and the chemistry of its juve leads.

It's fun. It's quite unabashedly so, which is something too many movies based on this sort of property are afraid of.

Would you like to see things you've seen before, slightly re-organised, and often louder?

Perfectly paced and beautifully shot, this manages to be both a successful piece of revisionism and a classic Western at the same time.

Will have you laughing until you're sore.

The movie is so rotten, so lazy and so ineffective - it can only lower the IQ, or raise the critical barrier for anyone who sees it.

If you’re interested in the rise of New British Country music then this is a doc for you.

This particular malt is a wee charmer in its own right.

Elegantly put together and watchable throughout, but falling short of the potential offered by this fascinating case, Woman In Gold has the shiny appeal of Klimt's work but none of the depth.

Does a pretty good job in capturing the spirit of the times.

Screenwriters Eddy Moretti and Shane Smith play rather too fast and loose with the facts at times.

Stylistically the film is a bit of a mess, frontloading with all sorts of showy technique but then settling down into a more talky, actor-dominated approach.

This is horror well and truly updated for the YouTube/reality TV generation.