Search: Starring Greta Gerwig

Annette Bening gives a glorious, all-encompassing performance.

A disorienting, surreal blend of sophisticated verbal wit and inconsequential inanity.

Hansen-Løve's momentary excursions into animation, split screen, and possibly re-writing of world history are the most effective parts.

You can enter through the objects, like an Eames chair or three pairs of Ray Bans, bought online. Or through the religious conflict inherent in a bacon bagel.

Baumbach has now reached a point where he is parodying himself, yet he still doesn't seem to have found his own voice.

This is the kind of film that will receive rave reviews from pretentious critics and poncy awards at festivals you’ve never heard of. Meanwhile, average filmgoers like you and I will watch it and wonder: what on earth was that?

As a genre filmmaker through and through, West is unlikely to be winning an Oscar any time soon – but when it comes to the extraordinary manipulation of tension and atmosphere, he is an unsung master of cinema.

Go in as a fan of Anderson's work and you will not be disappointed. Go in as a fan of film and you will likely be delighted.

This is a film full of cultivated emptiness.

It cannot be denied that Jay Kelly is interested in exploring the human condition through the lens of fame and fatherhood, but the romantic, sentimental, and saccharine tones come with a risk.

Essentially, this is Gerwig's natural charm versus her character and script's lack of it.

Director Rebecca Miller gets terrific performances out of an admittedly terrific cast.

The dialogue sparkles all over with wit and joy and perceptiveness.

This film really touches you, in a way that isn't anywhere near as mawkish as that may sound.

Wiener-Dog is a Solondz film through and through – there's still no-one daring to be quite so acerbic and inhumane towards his characters while keeping them grounded in a sense of relatable experience.

Baumbach shoots his disaster scenes, evacuations, and poisonous cloud rife with contradictions. The purple sky of doom is beautiful and strangely soothing.