Search: Starring Frank Grillo

If you're a fan of Marvel's cinematic universe, you absolutely cannot miss this instalment.

There's some good old fashioned film-making here.

Bello makes a strong impression, making a lot of a role that could easily have been played by numbers.

This is a talky affair designed to move away from the original BBC six-parter's cold-war paranoia in favour of a Michael Clayton-style corporate cover up.

Sit back and enjoy the ride with LA's finest.

The Grey is essentially a Boy's Own film for adults, but its air of genuine menace transcends the sort of schtick that often sinks the genre

The tension leaks interest due to a high cliche content.

Although the cast all appear to be having a whale of a time, it doesn't quite translate to the amount of laughs it ought to.

Flashy future technology and architecture has been cleverly interwoven with the familiar, even the old-fashioned, to create a world which we can believe is not too far away from our own.

Funny and frightening from start to finish, with a set of memorable characters and powerful performances that do them the justice they deserve.

Juan Pablo Ramirez's lush cinematography enriches the film on every level.

Somewhere an interesting idea gets choked with blood and ends up like any other killer spree fearjerker

O'Connor and cinematographer Masanobu Takayanagi lay on some visceral bouts in the ring, thoroughly exploiting the fact that mixed martial arts makes for a less predictable combat sequence than a boxing match might.