Search: Starring Gemma Jones

Running alongside the film's more elegiac sweep is a cut-glass wit.

The ending is a pastiche of the worst kind of Meg Ryan/Tom Hanks wet hanky job and a sop to the American market.

Firth is immaculately buttoned up and Grant delightfully flirtatious, although there is not enough of either.

Zellweger has impeccable comedic timing and the many small and big risks she takes with Bridget pay off.

It’s a frenetic ride, but one that builds to a sombre climax.

Debut feature director Francis Lee grew up on a Yorkshire farm and it shows in every inch of this film.

We feel rather as if we're watching Springtime For Hitler but with real gas chambers.

It's rare to see a film that is at once so playful and so openly political.

John Thaw's portrayal of Morse stands amongst the truly great.

A towering performance from veteran actor Richard Johnson dominates the film.

David Mamet's adaptation is short on surprises.

This is far from vintage Allen, yet it's still a cut above most similar dramatic work.