Search: Starring Geena Davis

What emotional life there is in this set up - and with so much is going on, there isn't much - is crushed by dreadful narration.

Drawing on the grand guignol horror that its creator had loved since his own childhood, Beetlejuice combines gleefully gory special effects with high camp, sharp wit and irreverent humour.

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.

A coherent narrative and interesting, three-dimensional characters.

The narrative depth also accrues gently, like sedimentary layers, as the film progresses, looking deceptively slight at first but gradually building into something more profound.

Stuart is a great guy, when he's not feeling sorry for himself. The filmmakers let him down by not being daring enough.

A slow burner.

The fact that this film still gets people talking, and arguing, nearly 20 years on, is surely an argument for its quality and relevance.