Search: Starring Gemma Arterton

Like the Cheshire cat, the last thing to fade will be your grin.

Neil Jordan skilfully examines the nature of time and the theme that he surveys like no other filmmaker - what it means to physically be in two places at once.

If you’re looking for big-budget, popcorn entertainment, then Titans certainly won’t disappoint.

In its early stages, the film stands up pretty well. It’s when it reaches the blackmail stage of the story that it falters.

For the most part it’s a clever, solid script with a quirky take on the femme fatale role.

The final act has multiple twists but by that time interest has waned

It's never easy to remain true to Armageddon while retaining a positive attitude towards life after life

It might not be designed to win any of this season's awards or linger in the memory, but this is a hell of a lot more fun than other recent fairy-tale reboots.

From a technical standpoint, Vaughn and the cinematographer Ben Davies outdo themselves.

This film, like it's central character is wilfully complex and surprisingly fluid, wrong-footing us as we try to fill in the spaces between each vignette at the same time as drawing us to its thriller component.

Formulaic though it is, the film is undeniably a lot of fun, with a good balance of peril, action, romance and humour.

Quantum of Solace is lacking the unique 007 vibe.

Entertaining and stylish.

Truth be told, I wept buckets.

Sentiment aside, there is real charm at work here, with beautifully photographed locations and good chemistry between the leads.

Everett almost single-handedly sustains the film, thanks to a nicely pitched turn as the headmistress with a heart.

With a pitch-perfect main cast, snappy dialogue, and a swift pace, it may not be Frears' best but it makes few false moves either.

Worth a look if you appreciate four top actors giving better performances than the material really deserves.

A charming and entertaining take on the film within the film scenario, with solid performances from all of its cast.

For a while, at least, The Voices rattles along like a charming slasher comedy of errors.