Search: Starring Iain Glen

The body count is Shakespearean and the plot twists wicked.

A simple idea, beautifully executed

This is often made of smaller moments, questions, answers, the unasked, the unsaid.

There is a word for this. Icky.

While Caine’s no nonsense heroics will captivate, however, this is ultimately a single-minded affair, manipulating and twisting its way around audience heartstrings with unremitting sentimentality.

There's a proper sense of adventure and the scale of the story is appropriate for a great legend. Unfortunately the sword it all revolves around looks as if it came from Poundstretcher.

This is a half-decent Episode 1 of an action summer blockbuster.

Hayet-Kerknawi has cast the small roles well and the film remains involving throughout.

The trouble is there’s not that many laughs for a comedy, and the few there are trade on stereotypes.

This should carry you to Christmas on a wave of nostalgia... but it doesn't.

Every theatrical device in the book is here and everything that makes a film interesting is not.

The Racer strikes a good balance between teasing out issues around doping and delivering on character-driven drama.

Full of shocks, but disappointingly light on horror.

The Resident Evil movies have never been above looting from the cinematic back catalogue, and Extinction is no exception.

Aisling Walsh's film is a cry from the wilderness, which in the past would have fallen on deaf ears.

There are issues here and there are positive messages if you care to look, but the darkness before dawn lingers like a late mist and subplots tend to remain unresolved.

The plot is as real as a bouquet of silk roses.

The performances are crucial to the success of the production. They exceed expectation.