Search: Starring Imelda Staunton

Garai has plenty of ideas and a willingness to embrace both more intellectual horror ideas and gore.

Although the tragicomic episodes that make up Another Year seem casual and low-key, they encompass birth, death and everything in between.

This simultaneously cool and cosy tale of families and Christmas spirit will have Aardman's pockets jingling all the way to the bank. And deservedly so.

The Awakening is a film that will keep you guesing as multiple possible solutions to its puzzles appear and disappear.

It’s all incredibly creaky, decidedly low budget and, despite being co-written by Private Eye’s Ian Hislop, all rather toothless and low on chuckles.

Where Fry succeeds so well is allowing the intrinsic innocence of these brittle butterflies to be exposed without mockery.

The beauty of Chicken Run is its refusal to accept modernity as having squatting rights in a Yorkshire state of mind. Park's heart is with the comics his dad read.

The action element of the film has the enjoyable verve of the original, particularly when the mechanics of the nugget-maker are involved, but the lack of a tight focus on characters in one place makes the emotional heart of the matter more diffuse.

The quality of this production is seamless, and if there is a criticism you could say it lacks originality, remaining faithful to the novel, which, for purists, is a form of flattery.

Padded in places and threadbare in others, like an old mattress.

A cast to die for? Certainly. And they almost do.

Where the film succeeds beyond expectation is in its depiction of the kids and how the tribal lines are drawn in areas of this city where drive-bys are as common as parking tickets.

The Order Of The Phoenix is the best in the series.

The film is so sentimental, it suffers from soft bone syndrome.

An interesting side to this film is how Disney continue to stick two fingers up to the reactionaries.

The movie becomes ridiculous.

This is exactly what a sequel should be, respectful, goose bumpy and warm hearted

These particular pirates may not be the greatest at, well, pirating, but if you're ready to set sail for adventure, they're the crew to join.

A feelgood parable of human nature's ability to extract the positive from a negative.

There are no weak links in the top-notch cast.

A loving and gently funny take on one of the defining moments of America’s counter-culture era.

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

Where state-recorded testimony was dry, often cut down by cautious lawyers or diminished by patronising questions, here it is led by the survivors themselves.

Once again, the power of Leigh's films derives primarily from his obsessive attention to detail.

There is a certain hollowness about this production that reduces it to a lightweight comedy.