Search: Starring Iain de Caestecker

Richard Jobson's debut is full of abiding images that linger long after the final credits.

A thoroughly enjoyable exploration of family life, without mum, and neatly encapsulates an era.

Brian Kirk's film has a sentimental heart and a lovely performance from 11-year-old Iain de Caestecker, as Billy.

It's sad to see McAvoy's raving, raging talent gone to waste on something so patchy.

Lovering has crafted an old-fashioned thriller for those who like to be gripped without gore and which offers enough surprise and inventiveness to suggest that he has a career beckoning beyond the confines of television.

The plot quickly runs out of narrative drive, preferring to deluge the senses with symbolic and surrealistic images.

If there is one positive thing that can be said about the film it is that it lives up to the promise of its title.

Isolation rules and comfort is cold in Scott Graham's gripping and emotionally tense feature debut.

While Up There is jam-packed with dry Scottish humour and absurd situations brought on by the dead's physical handicap, the film never fails to engage with its audience on a more philosophical level.